Consequences of the Deluge.

there I had been loft. But to return to ^President , and his Pipe of Tobacco ;that was out I found the ground rowling smoving under my feet , upon which I said ,him , Lord ! Sir, what is this ? He replft^very composedly, being a very grave Man,is an Earthquake, be not afraid, it will ^ of1be over: but it increased , &c. Then her e 'lates how he went to his own Lodging, 30 ,found all things in order there, nothingred cut of its place, and going into his B 3 *'cony to view the Street, he saw never 3House down there, nor the ground lo m uC ,as crackt: And that after he had pra) ?C jwith the People at their earnest request,given them some serious Exhortations to Wpentance, in which Exercises he I pent n e ^an hour and half, there came some M erchants of the place to him, desiring him 10go aboard some Ship in the Harbour andiielh himself, telling him that they hadten a Boat to carry him off. Whom he 3 ^companied, and passing over the tops 0some Houses, which lay levelled with ^Surface of the Water, got first into aand then into a Long Boat, which put h* 111on board a Ship.

5. The last thing I shall take notice ojsthese Letters, seals be the influence andeseythis Judgment had upon the Remainder