Chapter III. _Some farther account of the troubles he met with, on account of preaching the gospel._ ♦Chapter IV. _A short account of the endeavours of the Romish clergy, to prevent his usefulness among their people._ ♦ “VI” replaced with “IV” Chapter V. _He goes to |England|, and labours there._ Chapter VI. _His love to souls, and zeal for promoting the glory of God._ Chapter VII. _His application to study, love to the holy scriptures, improvement which he made thereof._ Chapter VIII. _His manner of preaching._ Chapter IX. _Of his frequent sickness, the exercises of his mind therein, and the improvement which he made thereof._ Chapter X. _Of his temptations, conflicts, and exercises of soul._ Chapter XI. _His communion with God._ Chapter XII. _Some farther particulars, relating to the head of his communion with God._ PART III. Chapter I. _An extract from Mr. |Thomas Walsh|’s diary, relating chiefly, to the experience of his own soul, in his course of |walking with God|._ Chapter II. _The extract from his diary continued._ Chapter III. _The same continued._ An EXTRACT of the LIFE AND DEATH OF Mr. THOMAS HALIBURTON. PART ♦IV. ♦ “III.” replaced with “IV.” CHAPTER IV. _Of his death._ 1. ON _Wednesday, September 17_, (and some days preceding) he was under great trouble of mind; and a friend asking him that morning, How he had rested in the night? He answered, “Not well. I have been this night sore tossed with the thoughts of eternity. I have been thinking on the _Terribilia Dei_¹, and all that is difficult in death to a Christian. All my enemies have been round about me. I had a great conflict, and faith was like to fail. O that I may be kept now in this last trial, from being an offence to his people!” ¹ _i. e._ The terrible things of God. In the afternoon, when some of his brethren visited him, he said, “I am but young, and of little experience, but this death-bed now makes me old; therefore I use the freedom to exhort you to faithfulness in the Lord’s work. You will never repent this. He is a good master. I have always found him so. If I had a thousand lives I should think all too little to be employed in his service.”