apoplectic fit, and therefore proponed to him for his satisfaction, that trial should be made upon his body by doctors and chirurgeons, if possibly any spark of life might be found in him, and with this he was content: so the physieians are set on work, who pinehed him with pineers in the fleshy parts of his body and twisted a bow string about his head with great force, but no sign of life appearing in him, so the physicians pronouneed him stark dead, and then there was no more delay to bo desired; yet Mr. Welch begged of them onee more that they would but step into the next room for an hour or two, and leave him with the dead youth, and this they granted: Then Mr. Weleh fell down before the pallat, and cried, to the Lord with all his might, for the last time and sometimes looked upon the dead body, eontinuing in wrestling with the Lord till at length the dead youth opened his eyes, and cried out to Mr. Welch whom he distinctly knew, O Sir, I am all whole, but my head and legs: and these were the plaees they had sore hurt, with their pinching.
When Mr. Weleh pereeived this, he ealled upon his friends, and shewed them the dead young man restored to life again, to their great astonishment. And this young nobleman, though he lost the estato of Oehiltry, lived to aequire a great estate in Ireland, and was lord Castlestewart, and a man of such excellent parts, that he was courted by the earl of Stafford to be a counsellor in Ireland, which he refused to be, and then he engaged, and continued for all his life, not only in honour and power, but in the profession and practice of godliness, to the great comfort of the country where he lived. This story the nobleman communicated to his friends iu Ireland, and from them I had it.
