The Valley of Hinnom. The TERRORS of HELL demonstrated; And the Methods of Escaping the TERRIBLE MISERIES of the PUNISHMENTS of the Wicked there, declared. IN A SERMON Preached in the Hearing, and at the Request, of a Man under a Sentence of DEATH for a Murder; Just before the Execution of the Sentence; and upon a TEXT by himself assigned for the Sermon to insist upon. At BOSTON, 13. d. IV. m. 1717,Descendamus Viventes, ne descendamus Morientes,Boston, Printed by J. Allen, for Robert Stark, at his Shop near the New North Meeeting-House 1717.The Valley of Hinnom. The TERROURS of HELL demonstrated; And the Methods of Escaping the TERRIBLE MISERIES of the PUNISHMENTS of the Wicked there, declared. IN A SERMON Preached in the Hearing, and at the Request, of a Man under a Sentence of DEATH for a Murder; Just before the Execution of the Sentence; and upon a TEXT by himself assigned for the Sermon to insist upon. At BOSTON, 13. d. IV. m. 1717,Descendamus Viventes, ne descendamus Morientes,Boston, Printed by J. Allen, for Robert Starke, at his Shop near the New North Meeeting-House 1717.Title page of The valley of Hinnom. The terrors of hell demonstrated and the methods of escaping…, Boston, 1717The valley of Hinnom. The terrors of hell demonstrated and the methods of escaping…The valley of Hinnom. The terrours of hell demonstrated and the methods of escaping…Cotton Mather, 1717

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument […] a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument 〈…〉 a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

pp. 1–612 passages

Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.

:54p. 1

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument […] a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument 〈…〉 a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

:55p. 1

I Consider my self as a dying Man, and I desire to dye giving Glory to God, before whom I am now to make my Appearance. I offer up my Praises unto God who has granted me such a space of Repentance, and so many helps and means to bring me to it.

:56p. 1–2

I hope, the Faithful Servants of God, will with some comfort see ⟨p. 2⟩some Harvest of the great pains they have taken for my Good.

:57p. 2

To all the other Sins of a Wicked Life, I have added this; That I have too much delayed my Repentance, even since my Imprisonment, while the Sentence against my evil work, was not yet certain to be Executed. Though I have hereby so affronted and provoked the good Spirit of Grace, that He might justly withdraw for ever from me, yet such has been his Free and Rich Grace, as to continue still to visit me with his Influences; and bring on a work of Repentance in my Soul.

:58p. 2

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument […] a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument 〈…〉 a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

pp. 1–612 passages

Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.

:54p. 1

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument […] a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument 〈…〉 a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

:55p. 1

:56p. 1–2

I hope, the Faithful Servants of God, will with some comfort see ⟨p. 2⟩some Harvest of the great pains they have taken for my Good.

:57p. 2

:58p. 2

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument […] a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument 〈…〉 a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument […] a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.

THE Dying Speech OF Jeremiah Fenwick, Who, after he had at the place of Execution, less audibly spoken the substance of these Things, then gave the ensuing Instrument 〈…〉 a more full Declaration of his Dying Sentiments.