M, '■id r.to tic lie be. :ie ny '?> in ]g mj 7 * lit trfj it r, i1 -— - *** » " i ,41 tfje 1? ?oatefsf. 17? we have teen, and how troublefomely we have behaved ourfelves in every Company. My Will* and my Daughter’s is, That our De. [ponds and flavifli Fears, be by no His WiU. Man ever received, from the Day of our Dep*r;vre< for ever; for ! know, that after my Death they will offer themfelves to others. For, to be plain with you, they are Guefts which we Entertained when we firft began to be Pil¬ grims, ard could never (hake them off after. And they will walk about, and fsek Entertainment of the Pilgrims; but, for our Sakes, (hut the Doors upon them. «. When the Time was come for them to depart, they went up to the Brink of the River. The lad Words of Mr. Defpondency, were, Fare, voel Wight, Welcome Day. His Daugh- His Words, ter went through the River Singing, ^ but none could underftand what (he faid. » Then it came to pafs, awhile after, that there 1 Was a Port in the Town, that enquired for Mr. . Honeft. So he came to his Houfe where he was, and delivered to his Hands thefe Lines : Thou art comman d . to he ready againf Mr, Honed this Day Seven-nfffn to prefent thyfelf fnmmoned. ■, before thy Lordt at his Father's Heufe. Eccl. 12. V. 4. • And for a Token that my Meflage is He makes no : true, SlU the Daughters Mufttk fhall Will, be brought law. Then Mr. Hont.fl called for his Friends, and faid unto them, I die, but JhaU make no Will, As for my Honefy, it (hall go with me; let him that comes after, be told of this. : When the Day that he was to be gone was come, he addreffed himfelf to go over the Riverv Now the River, at that Time, overflow’d the Banks4n fome Places^ y