"Oh! but shall our _Sea-faring Tribe_ on this Occasion be in a Singular manner affected with the Warnings of God! Lord, May those our dear Bretheren be Saved from the Temptations which do so threaten them! Oh! Let them not Abandon Themselves to Profanity, to Swearing, to Cursing, to Drinking, to Lewdness, to a cursed Forgetfulness of their Maker, and of the End for which He made them! Oh! Let them not be abandoned of God unto those Courses that will hasten them to a Damnation that slumbers not! Oh! Let the men hear the Lord exceedingly, We Pray thee! Let the Condition of the Six or Seven men whom they now see Dying for their Wickedness upon the Sea be Sanctified unto them...." They then severally Spoke, Viz. --I--_Captain John Quelch_. The last Words he spoke to one of the Ministers at his going up the Stage were, _I am not afraid of Death. I am not afraid of the Gallows, but I am afraid of what follows; I am afraid of a Great God, and a Judgment to Come_. But he afterwards seem'd to brave it out too much against that fear; also when on the Stage first he pulled off his Hat, and bowed to the Spectators, and not concerned, nor behaving himself so much like a Dying man as some would have done. The Ministers had in the Way to his Execution much desired him to Glorify God at his Death, by bearing a due Testimony against the Sins that had ruined him, and for the ways of Religion which he had much neglected; yet now being called upon to speak what he had to say, it was but this much. _What I have to say is this. I desire to be informed for what I am here. I am Condemned only upon Circumstances. I forgive all the World. So the Lord be Merciful to my Soul_. When _Lambert_ was Warning the Spectators to beware of Bad Company, _Quelch_ joyning _They should also take care how they brought Money into New England, to be Hanged for it!_ --II--_John Lambert_. He appeared much hardened, and pleaded much on his Innocency; He desired all men to beware of Bad Company; he seem'd in a great Agony near his Execution; he called much and frequently on Christ for Pardon of Sin, that God Almighty would save his innocent Soul; he desired to forgive all the World. His last words were, _Lord, forgive my Soul! Oh, receive me into Eternity! Blessed Name of Christ, receive my Soul_. --III--_Christopher Scudamore_. He appeared very Penitent since his Condemnation, was very diligent to improve his time going to, and at the place of Execution. --IV--_John Miller_. He seem'd much concerned, and complained of a great Burden of Sins to answer for; expressing often _Lord, what shall I do to be Saved_!