ABSTRACT

(<S) deavour (though fruftrate) to get over into France, his Return to Trem\ his final DeA parture thencc in order to his happy Traniportation, are the fub je& of this prefent Relation. A Story, in which the Conftellations of Providence are lo refulgent, that their light is fufficient to confute all the Atheifts of the world, and to enforce all perfons (whofe faculties are not pertinacioufly depraved) to .acknowledge a watchA ful Eye of GOD from above, looking upon all A&ions of Men here below, making even the moft wicked fubfervient to his juft and glorious defigns. And . inA deed, whatfoever the Antients fabled of Gyges’s Ring, by which he could render himfelf Invisible, or the Poets fancied of their Gods, who ufually carried their chief Favourites in the Clouds, and by drawing thofe aerial Curtains, did fo conceal them, that they were heard and feen of none, whilft rhey both heard and faw others, is here moft certainly verified. For, the AlA mighty fo.clofely covered the King with the wing of his Prote&ion, and fo clouded the Underftanding of his cruel Enemies,