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Forms of Prayer to be used at SEA.

us our trefpaffes, As we forgive them that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation; But deliver us from evil : For thine is the Kingdom, And the Power, And the Glory, For ever and ever. Amen.

When there fhall be imminent Danger, as many as can be spared from neceffary Service in the Ship, fhall be called together, and make an Tumble Confeffion of their Sins to God; in which every one ought ferionfly to ref & upon thofe particular Sins of which his Confcience hall accuse him: Saying as followeth.

The Confeflion.

Almighty God, Father of our Lord Jefus Chrift, Maker of

all things, Judge of all men; We acknowledge and bewail our manifold fins and wickednefs, Which we from time to time moft grievously have committed, By thought, word, and deed, Against thy Divine Majetty, Provoking moit juitly thy wrath and indignation against us. We do earnestly repent, And be heartily forry for thefe our mildoings; The remembrance of them is grievous unto us, The burden of them is intolerable. Have mercy upon us, Have mercy upon us, most merciful Father; For thy Son our Lord Jesus Chrift's fake forgive us all that is paft; And grant, that we may ever hereafter ferve and please thee in newness of life, To the honour and glory of thy Name, Through Jefus Chrift our Lord. Amen.

Then fhail the Prieft, if there be any in the Ship, pronounce
Abfolution

this

Almighty God our heavenly Father, who of his great mercy hath promifed forgivenets of Sins to all them which with Learty repentance and true faith turn unto him, Have mercy upon you; pardon and deliver you from all your Sins, confirm and frengthen you in all goodness, and bring you to everlasting life, through Jefus Chrift our Lord. Amen.

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Thanksgiving after a Storm.

Palm lxvi. Jubilate Deo.

Be joyful in God, all ye lands: fing praises unto the honour of his Name, make his praife to be glorious. Say unto God, O how wonderful art thou in thy works: through the greatness of thy power shall thine enemies be found liars unto thee.

For all the world shall worship thee: fing of thee, and praise thy Name.

O come hither, and behold the works of God: how wonderful he is in his doing towards the children of ment

He turned the fea into dry land: fo that they went through the water on foot; there did we rejoice thereof.

He ruleth with his power for ever, his eyes behold the people: and such as will not believe, shall not be able to exalt themselves.

O praife our God, ye people praife to be heard;

Who holdeth our foul in life fip.

and make the voice of his

and suffereth not our feet to

For thou, O God, haft proved us thou also hast tried us, like as filver is tried.

Thou broughtelt us into the fnare: and laidst trouble upon our loins.

Thou fufferedft men to ride over our heads: we went through fire and water, and thou broughtest us out into a wealthy place. I will go into thy houfe with burnt-offerings and will pay thee my vows which I promised with my lips, and spake with iny mouth, when I was in trouble.

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I will offer unto thee fat burnt-facrifices, with the incenfe of rams I will offer bullocks and goats.

O come hither, and hearken, all ye that fear God and I will tell you what he hath done for my foul."

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I called unto him with my mouth and gave him praises with my tongue.

If I incline unto wickedness with mine heart the Lord will not hear me.

But God hath heard me and confidered the voice of my prayer.

Prailed be God, who hath not caft out my prayer : nor turned his mercy from me.

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Glory be to the Father, and to the Son and to the Holy Ghoft;

As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be: world without end. Amen.

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O that men would therefore praife the Lord for his goodness: and declare the wonders that he doeth for the children of men! For he hath broken the gates of brass : and smitten the bars of iron in funder.

Foolish men are plagued for their offence and because of their wickedness.

Their foul abhorred all manner of meat and they were even hard at death's door.

So when they cried unto the Lord in their trouble: he delivered them out of their distress.

He fent his word, and healed them and they were faved from their deftruction.

O that men would therefore praife the Lord for his goodnefs and declare the wonders that he doeth for the children of men !

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Forms of Prayer to be used at SE A.

And again, when they are minished and brought low : through oppreffion, through any plague or trouble;

Though ne fuffer them to be evil-entreated through tyrants: and let them wander out of the way in the wildernels;

Yet helpeth he the poor out of mifery and maketh him bousholds like a flock of sheep.

The righteous will confider this, and rejoice: and the mouth of all wickedness shall be topped.

Whofo is wife will ponder thefe things: and they fhall underftand the loving kindness of the Lord.

Glory be to the Father, c.

As it was in the beginning, &c.

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Collects of Thanksgiving.

Moft bleffed and glorious Lord God, who art of infinite goodness and mercy; We thy poor creatures, whom thou hatt made and preferved, holding our fouls in life, and now .refcuing us out of the jaws of death, humbly prefent ourselves again before thy Divine Majelty, to offer a facrifice of praite and thank giving for that thou heardett us when we called in our trouble, and didit not cat out our prayer, which we made before thee in our great distress; even when we gave all for loft, oor fhip, our goods, our lives, then didft thou mercifully look upon us, and wonderfully command a deliverance; for which we, now being in fafety, do give all praise and glory to thy holy Name, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Or this.

Moft mighty and gracious good God, thy mercy is over toward us, whom thou haft fo powerfully and wonderfully defended. Thou haft fhewed us terrible things, and wonders in the deep, that we might fee how powerful and gracious a God thou art, how able and ready to help them that truft in thee. Thou haft fhewed us how both Winds and Seas obey thy command, that we may learn even from them hereafter to obey thy voice, and to do thy will. We therefore blefs and glorify thy name for this thy mercy in faving tfs, when we were ready to perish. And we beseech thee, make us as truly fenfible now of thy mercy, as we were then of the danger; and give us hearts always ready to exprefs our thankfulncis, not only by words, but alfo by our lives, in being more obedient to thy holy commandments. Continue, we beseech thee, this thy goodness to us; that we, whom thou haft faved, may ferve thee in holiness and righteou nefs all the days of our life, through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour. Amen.

An Hymn of Praife and Thanksgiving after a dangerous Tempest. Come, let us give thanks unto the Lord, for he is gracious:

and his mercy endureth for ever.

Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised; let the redeemed of the Lord fay fo: whom he hath delivered from the mercilefs rage of the fea.

The Lord is gracious, and full of compaffion : flow to anger, and of great mercy.

He hath not dealt with us according to our fins: neither rewarded us according to our iniquities.

But as the heaven is high above the earth: so great hath been his mercy towards us.

We found trouble and heaviness: we were even at death's door. The waters of the fea had well-nigh covered us: the proud waters had well-nigh gone over our foul.

The fea rored and the ftormy wind lifted up the waves thereof.

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¶ A Pĵalm or Hymn of Praife and Thanksgiving after victory. F the Lord had not been on our fide, now may we fay if the Lord himself had not been on our fide, when men rose up against us;

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They had fwallowed us up quick when they were fo wrathfully displeased at us.

Yea, the waters had drowned us, and the stream had gone over our foul: the deep waters of the proud had gone over our foul.

But praised be the Lord who hath not given us over as a prey unto them.

The Lord hath wrought: a mighty falvation for us. We gat not this by our own word, neither was it our own arm that faved us: but thy right hand, and thine arm, and the light of thy countenance, because thou hadft-a favour unto us. The Lord hath appeared for us the Lord hath covered our heads, and made us to stand in the day of battle.

The Lord hath appeared for us: the Lord hath overthrown our enemies, and dafhed in pieces thofe that rofe up against us. Therefore not unto us, O Lord, not unto us: but unto thy Name be given the glory.

The Lord hath done great things for us: the Lord hath done great things for us, for which we rejoice.

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Our help ftandeth in the Name of the Lord who hath made heaven and earth.

Bleiled be the Name of the Lord: from this time forth for

evermore.

Glory be to the Father, &c.
As it was in the, &c.

After this Hymn may be fung the Te Deum.
Then this Collect.

Almighty God, the S. creign Commander of all the

world, in whofe hand is power and might, which none is able to withstand; We blefs and magnify thy great and glorious Name for this happy victory, the whole glory whereof we do afcribe to thee, who art the only giver of victory. And we befeech thee, give us grace to improve this great mercy to thy glory, the advancement of thy Gospel, the honour of our Sovereign, and as much as in us lieth, to the good of all mankind. And, we beseech thee, give us fuch a fenfe of this great mercy, as may engage us to a true thankfulness, fuch as may appear in our lives, by an humble, holy, and obedient walking before thee all our days, through Jefus Chrift our Lord; to whom, with thee, and the Holy Spirit, as for all thy mercies, fo in particular for this victory and deliverance, be ali glory and honour world without end. Amen. 2 Cor. xiii. 14.

We were carried up as it were to heaven, and then down again and the fellowship of the Holy Ghoft, be with us all everHE grace of our Lord Jefus Chrift, and the love of God,

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into the deep our foul melted within us, because of trouble. Then cried we unto the Lord: and thou didst deliver us out of our dittrefs.

Bleffed be thy Name, who didft not defpife the prayer of thy fervants: but didit bear our cry, and hatt faved us.

Thou didit fend forth thy commandment: and the windy fterm ceated, and was turned into a calm.

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more. Amen.

At the burial of their dead at SEA.

HE Office in the Common Prayer Bock may be used; only in

Tad the words [We therefore commit his body to the ground, Earth to earth, &'c.] jay,

E therefore commit his body to the deep, to be turned

W into corruption, looking for the refurrection of the body

(when the fea fhall give up her dead) and the life of the world to come, through our Lord Jefus Chrift; who at his coming fhall change our vile body, that it may be like his glorious bed), according to the mighty working whereby he is able to fubdue all things to himself.

A Form

A Form of Prayer, with Thanksgiving, to be ufed yearly upon the Fifth Day of November; for the happy Deliverance of King JAMES I. and the three Eftates of England, from the most traiterous and bloody intended Maffacre by Gunpowder: and alfo for the happy Arrival of His Majefty King William, on this Day, for the Deliverance of our Church and Nation.

The Minifter of every Parifh fhall give Warning to his Parishioners publickly in the Church, at Morning Prayer the Sunday before, for the due Obfervation of the faid Day; and after Morning Prayer, or Preaching, upon the faid Fifth Day of November, shall read publickly, diftinctly, and plainly, the Act of Parliament made in the Third Year of King James the Firft, for the Obfervation of it.

The Service fhall be the fame with the ufual Office for Holy-days in all things; except where it is bereafter otherwise appointed.
If this Day fhall happen to be Sunday, only the Collect proper for that Sunday shall be added to this Office in its Place.
Morning Prayer fhall begin with thefe Sentences.

HE Lord is full of compaffion and mercy: long-fuffer-
ing, and of great goodnefs. Pfal. ciii. 8.

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neither keepeth he

He will not alway be chiding his anger for ever. ver. 9. He hath not dealt with us after our fins: nor rewarded us according to our wickednesses. ver. 10.

Inflead of Venite, exultemus, fball this Hymn following be used, one Verfe by the Prieft, and another by the Clerk and People.

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Pfal. xxxv. 7.

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They have laid a net for my feet, and preffed down my foul they bave digged a pit before me, and are fallen into the midst of it themselves. Pfal. Ivii. 7.

Great is our Lord, and great is his power: yea, and his wisdom is infinite. Pfal. cxlvii. 5.

The Lord fetteth up the meek: and bringeth the ungodly down to the ground. ver. 6.

Let thy hand be upon the man of thy right hand : and upon the fon of man whom thou madest so strong for thine own felf. Pfal. Ixxx. 17.

And fo will not we go back from thee: O let us live, and we shall call upon thy name. ver. 18.

Glory be to the Father, and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost;

As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever fball be: world without end. Amen.

¶ Proper Pfalms, Ixiv, cxxiv, cxxv.

¶ Proper Lessons.

The First, 2 Sam. xxii. Te Deum.

The Second, A&ts xxiii. Jubilate.

Inficad of the firft Collect at Morning Prayer, ball these two

be used:

mercy in the miraculous and gracious deliverances of thy Church, and in the protection of righteous and religious Kings and States profefling thy holy and eternal truth, from the wicked confpiracies, and malicious practices of all the enemies thereof; We yield thee our unfeigned thanks and praise for the wonderful and mighty deliverance of our gracious Sovereign King James the Firft, the Queen, the Prince, and all the Royal Branches, with the Nobility, Clergy, and Commons of England, then aflembled in Parliament, by Popish treachery appointed as fheep to the flaughter, in a moft barbarous and savage manner, beyond the examples of former ages. From this unnatural confpiracy, not our merit, but thy mercy; not our forefight, but thy providence, delivered us: And therefore not unto us, O Lord, not unto us, but unto thy Name be afcribed all honour and glory, in all Churches of the faints from generation to generation, through Jefus Chrift our Lord. Amen.

Accept alfo, most gracious God, of our unfeigned thanks for filling our hearts again with joy and gladness, after the time that thou hadst afflicted us, and putting a new song into our mouths, by bringing His Majefty king William upon this Day, for the Deliverance of our Church and Nation from Popifh tyranny and arbitrary power. We adore the wisdom and justice of thy providence, which fo timely interpofed in our extreme danger, and disappointed all the defigns of our enemies. We befeech thee, give us fuch a lively and lafting sense of what thou didst then, and haft fince that time done for us, that we may not grow fecure and careless in our obedience, by prefuming upon thy great and undeserved goodness; but that it may lead us to repentance, and move us to be more diligent and zealous in all the duties of our Religion, which thou hast in a marvellous manner preserved to us. Let truth and justice, brotherly kindness and charity, devotion and piety, concord and unity, with all other virtues, fo flourish among us, that they may be the stability of our times, and make this Church a praife in the earth. All which we humbly beg for the fake of our bleffed Lord and Saviour. Amen.

In the End of the Litany (which fall always this Day be used) after the Colle [We humbly befeech thee, O Father, &c.] fball this be faid which followeth:

← In the Suffrages after the Creed, these fall be inferted and used Almighty God and heavenly Father, who of thy gracious

for the King.

Prief. O Lord, fave the King;

People. Who putteth his truft in thee.

Prief. Send him help from thy holy place.
People. And evermore mightily defend him.

Prieft. Let his enemies have no advantage against him.
People. Let not the wicked approach to hurt him.

providence and tender mercy towards us, didit prevent the malice and imaginations of our enemies, by difcovering and confounding their horrible and wicked enterprize, plotted and intended this day to have been executed against the King, and the whole State of England, for the fubverfion of the Government and Religion eftablished among us, and didft likewife upon this Day wonderfully conduct thy fervant King William and bring him fafely into England, to preserve us from the attempas

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Gunpowder Treason.

tempts of our enemies to bereave us of our religion and laws: We moft humbly praise and magnify thy most glorious Name Aptened in both for thy unfpeakable goodness towards thefe acts of thyrcy. We confefs it has been of thy mercy alone that are not confumed: For our fins have cried to heaven gainst us, and our iniquities justly called for vengeance upon us. But thou haft not dealt with us after our ms, not rewarded us after our iniquities; nor given us over, as we deferved, to be a prey to our enemies; but haft in mercy delivered us from their malice, and preferved us from death and destruction. Let the confideration of this thy repeated goodness, O Lord, work in us true repentance, that iniquity may not be our ruin: And increase in us more and more a lively faith and love, fruitful in all holy obedience, that thou mayeft ffill continue thy favour, with the light of thy Gospel, to us and our pofterity for evermore; and that for thy dear Son's fake, Jefus Chrift our only Mediator and Advocate. ́ Amen. Inftead of the Prayer [In time of War and Tumults] ball be ufed this Prayer following:

Lord, didit this

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were laid for us, and didft wonderfully deliver us from the fame; Be thou ftill our mighty protector, and scatter our enemies that delight in blood. Infatuate and defeat their counfels, abate their pride, affuage their malice, and confound their devices. Strengthen the hands of our gracious Sovereign King George, and all that are put in authority under him, with judgement and justice, to cut off all fuch workers of iniquity, as turn Religion into Rebellion, and Faith into Faction; that they may never prevail against us, or triumph in the ruin of thy Church among us: But that our gracious Sovereign and his Realms, being preferved in thy true Religion, and by thy merciful goodness protected in the fame, we may all duly ferve thee, and give thee thanks in thy holy congregation, through Jefus Christ our Lord. Amen.

In the Communion Service, inflead of the Collect for the Day, fball this which followeth be used:

Ternal God, and our most mighty Protector, we thy un

Eworthy fervants do humbly prefent ourselves before thy Majefty, acknowledging thy power, wifdom, and goodness, in preferving the King, and the three Eftates of the Realm of England affembled in Parliament, from the deftruction this day intended against them. Make us, we beseech thee, truly thankful for this, and for all other thy great mercies towards us: particu larly for making this day again memorable, by a fresh inftance of thy loving kindness towards us. We blefs thee for giving his Majesty King William a fafe Arrival here, and for making all appofition fall before him, till he became our King and Governor. We beseech thee to protect and defend our Sovereign King George, and all the Royal Family, from all Treafons and Confpiracies; Preferve him in thy faith, fear; and love; profper his Reign with long happiness here on earth, and crown him with everlasting glory hereafter, through Jefus Chrift our only Saviour and Redeemer. Amen.

The Epifle Rom. xiii. 1. to ver. 8.

there very foul be fubject unto the higher powers, For there is no power but of God; the powers that be, are

ordained of God. Whofoever therefore refifteth the an' receive པ་ why they that'

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to themselves damnation. For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power do that which is good, and thou shalt have praife of the faine: for he is the minifter of God to thee for good. But if thou do that which is evil, be afraid; for he beareth not the fword in vain: for he is the minifter of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil. Wherefore ye muft needs be fubject, not only for wrath, but also for confcience fake. For, for this cause pay you tribute alfo for they are God's minifters, attending continually upon this very thing. Render therefore to all their ducs; tribute to whom tribute is due, custom to whom cuítom, fear to whom fear, honour to whom honour.

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The Gospel. S. Luke ix. 51. to ver. 57.

ND it came to pafs, when the time was come that he should be received up, he ftedfaftly fet his face to go to Jerusalem, and fent meffengers before his face: and they went and entered into a village of the Samaritans, to make ready for him. And they did not receive him, because his face was as though he would go to Jerufalem. And when his difciples James and John faw this, they faid, Lord, wilt thou that we command fire to come down from heaven, and confume them, even as Elias did? But he turned and rebuked them, and faid, Ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of. For the Son of man is not come to destroy mens lives, but to fave them. And they went to another village.

After the Creed, if there be no Sermon, shall be read one of the fix Homilies againft Rebellion.

¶ This Sentence is to be read at the Offertory: › Hatfoever ye would that men fhould do to you, do ye even fo to them; for this is the law and the prophets. S. Matth. vii. 12.

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¶ After the Prayer for the Church militant, this following Prayer is to be used:

God, whofe Name is excellent in all the earth, and thy Glory above the heavens, who, on this day, didit miraculoufly preferve our Church and State from the fecret contrivance and hellish malice of Popish Confpirators; and on this day alfo didft begin to give us a mighty deliverance from the open tyranny and oppreffion of the fame cruel and blood-thirsty ene mies: We blels and adore thy glorious Majefty, as for the former, fo for this thy late marvellous loving kindness to our Church and Nation, in the preservation of our Religion and Liberties. And we humbly pray, that the devout sense of this thy repeated Mercy may renew and increase in us a fpirit of love and thankfulness to thee its only Author; a fpirit of peaceable fubmiffion and obedience to our gracious Sovereign Lord King George; and a fpirit of fervent zeal for our holy Religion, which thou haft fo wonderfully rescued, and established a bleffing to us and our pofterity. And this we beg for Jefus Chrift his fake. Amen.

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A Fum of Prayer with Fasting, to he fed yearly upon the Thirtieth of January, being the Day of the Martyrdom of the Bleffed King Charles the Firft: To implore the Mercy of God, That neither the guilt of that facred and innocent Blood, nor those other Sins, by which God was provoked to deliver up both us and our King into the hands of cruel and unreasonable men, may at any time hereafter be vifited upon us, or our Pofterity.

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If this Day fhall happen to be Sunday, this Form of Prayer shall be used, and the Faft kept the next Day following. And upon the Lord's Day next before the Day to be kept, ai Morning Prayer, immediately after the Nicene Creed, Notice fball be given for the due Obfervation of the faid Day.

The Service on the Day fhall be the fame with the ufual Office for Holy-days in all things; except where it is in this Office otherwife appointed.

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The Order for Morning Prayer.

He that miniftereth, shall begin with one or more of thefe Sen

T

tences.

O the Lord our God belong mercies and forgiveneffes, though we have rebelled against him: neither have we obeyed the voice of the Lord our God, to walk in his laws which he fet before us. Dan. ix. 9, 10.

Correct us, O Lord, but with judgement; not in thine anger, left thou bring us to nothing. Jer. x. 24.

Enter not into judgement with thy fervants, O Lord: for in thy fight fhall no man living be justified. Pfal. cxliii. 2.

Infiead of Venite, exultemus, the Hymn following shall be faid or jung; one Verfe by the Prieft, another by the Clerk and People.

Righteous art thou, O Lord: and just are thy judgements.

Pfal. cxix. 137.

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Thou art juft, O Lord, in all that is brought upon us for thou baft done right, but we have done wickedly. Neh. ix. 33.

Nevertheless, our feet were almost gone: our treadings had well-nigh flipt. Pfal. lxxiii. 2.

For why? we were grieved at the wicked: we did alfo fee the ungodly in fuch profperity. Ver. 3.

The people ftood up, and the rulers took counsel together : against the Lord, and against his Anointed Pfal. ii. 2.

They caft their heads together with one confent: and were confederate against bim. Pfal. lxxxiii. 5.

He heard the blafphemy of the multitude, and fear was on every fide while they confpired together against him, to take away his life. Pfal. xxxi. 15.

They spoke against bim with falfe tongues, and compassed him about with words of hatred: and fought against him without a caufe. Pfal. cix. 2.

Yea, his own familiar friends, whom he trusted: they that ate of his bread, laid great wait for him. Pfal. xli. 9.

They rewarded him evil for good to the great difcomfort of his foul. Pfal. xxxv. 12.

They took their counsel together, faying, God hath forsaken him: perfecute him, and take him, for there is none to deliver him. Pfal. Ixxi. 9.

The breath of our noftrils, the Anointed of the Lord, was taken in their pits of whom we faid, Under his shadow we shall be fafe. Lam. iv. 20

The adverfary and the enemy entered into the gates of Jerufalem faying, When shall he die, and his name perish? Ver. 12. Pfal. xli. 5.

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Let the fentence of guiltinefs proceed againft him : and now that he lieth, let bim rife up no more.

Ver. 8.

Falfe witneffes did alfo rife up against him they laid to his charge things that he knew not. Pfal. xxxv. 11.

For the fins of the people, and the iniquities of the priests: they fbed the blood of the juft in the midst of Jerufalem. Lam.

iv. 13.

O my foul, come not thou into their fecret; unto their affembly, mine honour, be not thou united for in their anger they flew a man. Gen. xlix. 6.

Even the man of thy right hand: the fon of man, whom thou badst made fo frong for thine own felf. Pfal. xxx. 17.

In the fight of the unwife he seemed to die: and his depar-ture was taken for misery. Wifd. iii. 2.

They fools counted his life madness, and his end to be without bonour: but he is in peace. Wifd. v. 4. & iii.

3.

For though he was punished in the fight of men: yet was his hope full of immortality. Wijd. iii. 4.

How is he numbered with the children of God and his lot is among the faints! Wifd. v. 5.

But, O Lord God, to whom vengeance belongeth, thou God, to whom vengeance belongeth; be favourable and gracious unto Sion. Pfal. xciv. 1. & li. 18.

whom thou haft redeemed Deut. xxi. 8.

Be merciful, O Lord, unto thy people, and lay not innocent blood to our charge. O fhut not up our fouls with finners: nor our lives with the blood-thirfty. Pfal. xxvi. 9.

Deliver us from blood-guiltinefs, O God, thou that art the God of our falvation: and our tongues fball fing of thy righteousness. Pfal. li. 14.

For thou art the God that haft no pleasure in wickedness : neither fhall any evil dwell with thee. Pfal. v. 4.

Thou wilt deftroy them that speak leafing: the Lord abbors both the blood-thirfty and deceitful man.

Ver. 6.

O how fuddenly do they confume: perish, and come to a fearful end! Pfal. lxxiii. 18.

Yea, even like as a dream, when one awaketh : fo didft thou make their image to vanifb out of the city. Ver. 19.

Great and marvellous are thy works, O Lord God Almighty: juft and true are thy ways, O King of faints! Rev. xv. 3. Righteous art thou, O Lord and just are thy judgements, Pfal. cxix. 137.

Glory be to the Father, &c.
As it was in the beginning, &c.

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