Memoirs of William Miller - Sylvester Bliss

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in October, 1842. He was tall, well formed, and had a voice of great power and not unpleasant tones. His personal appearance was thus prepossessing, which, with his reputation for superior sanctity, enabled him easily to secure the confidence of his hearers, who nightly thronged the chapel. His principal theme was the necessity of a preparation for the Saviour’s coming. At such a time no subject seemingly could be more appropriate. But Mr. Starkweather had embraced peculiar views respecting personal sanctification; and, contrary to the understanding which had been had on the subject of sectarian views, he made his own notions not only a test of readiness for the Lord’s coming, but of Christian fellowship, -- demanding the largest liberty for himself, and granting none to others. He taught that conversion, however full and thorough, did not fit one for God’s favor without a second work; and that this second work was usually indicated by some bodily sensation. 518
During the winter, the losing of strength and other cataleptic and epileptic phenomena became manifested, and were hailed by him as evidences of the great power of God in the sanctification of those who were already devoted Christians. He denominated such “the sealing power.” These manifestations were new to a majority of his hearers. Some looked on in wonder and awe, while others were suspicious of the new development, but feared to “offend against the Holy Ghost,” as dissent from it was termed; and those who were favorably impressed were anxious to experience on themselves the “sealing power.” Those who were familiar with the history of fanaticism in past ages, who had read with pain the termination of the career of the eloquent Edward Irving in England, who knew the devastation caused by fanaticism in the time of the Reformation, of its effects in the early ages of Christianity, and of the results produced by it even in many portions of our own country during the infancy of some of the sects among us, were at no 519
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MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM MILLER Sylvester
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places of retirement; to learn the
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country to receive for himself a ki
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Chapter 1 Ancestry and Early Life A
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although their history is unknown t
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the great sacrifices made by his pr
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Whitehall were intrusted, on the ap
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assent and respect to that name and
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proceeded but a few steps before he
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dozen, or possibly half a score, of
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scene might be witnessed, at the re
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disturbed the repose of the settler
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Just across the lake were Ticondero
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circumstances of William’s parent
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finished his book, he would find hi
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liberal outlay for that son’s ben
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and accountability as to God? or wo
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incident occurred which marked a ne
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By this time, the natural genius an
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after being married, and having a s
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Miller. The Smiths were related to
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To the population generally, Mr. Mi
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adapted to the familiar old tune, c
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patriotic emotions of the aged were
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To battle on the plain; With skill
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men enough in the same parties to p
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camp. What strong impulses could ha
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were instilled into his mind during
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Robert Hall, with his usual compreh
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ecause they have become so depraved
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“Come, blest Religion, with thy a
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malignant and blasphemous form of h
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These humble ambassadors of Christ,
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ecame what the influences around hi
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Chapter 3 His Military Life The mot
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was announced that he would take hi
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discharge the said duty, by doing a
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spectator. Judge, then, of the effe
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write. We expected the British in a
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his efficiency to this department o
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soldiers at Burlington, who found s
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another of her own sex on the premi
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she took the road towards Poultney,
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expedition are given in a letter to
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1813 in this quarter; and, while th
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y and with the advice and consent o
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subjected him to some very painful
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about ten feet high; then their arm
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spoken as he did: “This is only t
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“General Macomb was frequently ad
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the others pulled off. While Macdon
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even before the battle ended, and i
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“Wm. Miller. “Give my complimen
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The day passed; her agony subsided,
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conquered. My God! what a slaughter
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well-known deportment at the time,
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attention, as were manifested in th
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a mightier power than man.” In an
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away, and as a prominent trait in t
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and the mail had not arrived; there
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Another of his letters from the arm
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children, you have lost your mother
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yourselves. What pecuniary help I c
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“Alex. Macomb.” Mr. Miller’s
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Mr. Miller was “the officer for t
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ecoming deportment of their represe
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war, two members of his company, wh
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perform the office of a peace-maker
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Chapter 4 His Conversion On the ret
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influence so that all persons, irre
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departments of truth which appealed
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entered into the preparations for t
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such a Saviour, or even of a future
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subsequent history must show how we
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instruction, and, consequently, mus
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found any of the prominent words co
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5. Scripture must be its own exposi
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and does no violence to the simple
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the spiritual reign of Christ -- a
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appearing and kingdom, when it will
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“Another kind of evidence that vi
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“I, therefore, felt that, in ende
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that all its pride and power, pomp
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compendium of his belief, which bea
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the Holy Spirit, sinners are made t
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cleanse the earth from all pollutio
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extended, as it was evidently desig
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Chapter 5 His Dream From the time t
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great fear was, that, in their joy
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witness. “The question of the res
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then began to speak more clearly my
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‘Lord, I believe thy heavenly wor
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perusal. He loved to meditate on it
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sight of a row of lights in the sou
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ears, ‘Love God and your neighbor
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could step up or down with ease. My
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morning. I then travelled on the sa
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discover its height. The floor appe
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Meandering stream, by thee I used t
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He continued to make the Bible his
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obstacles which lay in his path, to
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pouncing upon my errors like the ti
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Having heard that a physician in hi
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The doctor finally consented; and,
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“Yes,” said the doctor. “When
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Bible, which strongly reminded him
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Chapter 6 Commencement of his Publi
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without giving him any answer, and
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pressing invitations from the minis
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have begun to answer it then, but,
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wish them to believe as you do, sho
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See, see! -- the angel with his sha
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coming, the end of the world, the j
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cry; and Father Paul might have sav
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namely, redemption by grace; the ef
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pamphlet of sixty-four pages, entit
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Under date of April 10, 1833, in wr
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Peradventure the Lord will answer.
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date is a mistake of the printer or
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In a letter to his sister, before r
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And are the goats enjoying the same
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Rev. applied to a sinful mortal lik
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views, that it is here inserted ent
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When the seventh trump its solemn b
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Then all the wicked, all that pride
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(Psalm 130:5-8) The word fulfilled:
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(Revelation 20:8) To hear their sen
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(Romans 8:35-39) But gathered all i
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Experience my sails, and Christ the
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Place Time Text Text --------------
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unless we are delivered by some pow
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appointed a day, in which he would
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sleep again. But the enemy is wakin
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for paymaster! He pays down. He pay
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persecution, I have found God a pre
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endorsed and sanctioned by the foll
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Prosper Powell, Troy, Vt. Samuel Ma
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and the 19th, at Orwell, Vt. During
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the 23rd, at South Bay, again. On t
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On the 3rd of January, 1836, he lec
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silence, for hours, -- yes, days, -
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Very few particulars of interest ha
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“Mr. Editor: -- I was a warm supp
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eginning February 18th. On returnin
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Association to-morrow, and, as I am
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in this place upon the subject of M
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Previous to these lectures, he had
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and, some being present from abroad
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month, he went to Stockbridge, Vt.,
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hear;” Hiram Freeman, pastor of t
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Pemberton House, No. 9 Howard Stree
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expectations of Mr. M. Soon he saw
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writings, and energetic and consist
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or appearance of Mr. Miller. Both a
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Closing his lectures in Groton, Mr.
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from Boston to his son: -- “I am
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enter into the object and spirit of
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Congregational church, -- the first
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deliverance, they were ready to pro
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most cheerfully express my opinion
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Chapter 10 Publication of the “Si
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cannot here withhold my testimony t
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“For several months past we have
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prepared to hail his coming with jo
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doubt, will deny it, as some are ve
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of preaching: “Mr. Miller has bee
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“In all the cities which I have v
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“The several clergymen in the tow
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udder managed; the ship cleared; th
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which patriarchs and prophets sighe
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shall harmonize with thine, O Fathe
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Chapter 11 Lectures in Boston On th
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who read it through, and immediatel
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Mr. Miller the following question:
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30th, when he was taken sick with a
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an invitation numerously signed, he
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From the 8th to the 16th of January
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Seth Ewer, in a letter of the 2nd o
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marvelousness, he said: “There! I
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Conscientiousness, Benevolence, Con
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“One fact connected with this con
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Chapter 12 Lectures in New York On
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Miller, on the 16th of June last, c
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served uniformly and punctually at
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aisles of the forest. I know nothin
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Mr. Miller left the ground on the 4
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At the close of the meeting in Newa
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he proves them, too, to the satisfa
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locomotives, we gained twelve miles
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Chapter 13 Synopsis of his Views Mr
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Jude 24; 1 Thessalonians 3:13; 1 Co
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12:10; Matthew 24:43-45; 25:6-10; 1
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“And another thing it is well for
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and believe you have read it with n
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with immortality and glory. And fin
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disbelieved the Bible, but have bee
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one hundred and twenty persons volu
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“The space above the barricades w
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“The hoax was undoubtedly got up
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cry. The disorder arose more from t
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1843,” “I would respectfully su
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Hampton, N. Y.; my family support t
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longest may be his on earth, withou
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which has been made the theme of pr
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“One of the apostles, who shared
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Chapter 14 Mr. Miller and his Revie
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applied by Daniel himself to four k
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Rev. W. T. Hamilton, D.D., of Mobil
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2. The Little Horn of the seventh c
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and no other, is intended; for, alt
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Newtons, Wesley, and almost every e
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cases of this nature. Any near appr
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Dr. Jarvis, Mr. Hinton, Mr. Shimeal
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Writing to Prof. Stuart, Prof. Bush
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5. The Commencement of the Seventy
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here Mr. M. but gives a tolerably f
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sick certain days; and he says he
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the first standing as to learning a
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“In the Latin version of Junius a
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Mr. Miller was supposed to be susta
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606. Mr. Shimeal sustained Mr. Mill
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millennial. And Bishop Hopkins, of
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“It is plain that Abraham and the
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Eusebius admits that Papias was a d
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confessions of faith of the churche
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Dr. Jarvis did not deny the event f
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established opinion, that the Roman
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the learned Stuart, we have rejoice
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the Lord is to descend from heaven,
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Marsham, a good while had elapsed s
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19. Remarks, p. 60. 20. Reply to Mi
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54. Hist. Lib. 3, Sec. 39. 55. De S
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merited; and he knew how to be seve
Page 467 and 468: kingdom still more fortunate; and s
Page 469 and 470: “‘I do not care a fig,’ says
Page 471 and 472: “‘But what?’ says the profess
Page 473 and 474: “As it was in the days of Noah, s
Page 475 and 476: other worldly matters. But what he
Page 477 and 478: “Host. O no! by no means; that is
Page 479 and 480: do not, I pray you, discard time, a
Page 481 and 482: of night? Come, tell us plainly. Th
Page 483 and 484: husband; the Lord of Hosts is his n
Page 485 and 486: think, when it grates upon the soul
Page 487 and 488: Abraham to the present day, we find
Page 489 and 490: ealizing a thousand pieces of silve
Page 491 and 492: clearly inculcated. What better wor
Page 493 and 494: we are healed. He was buffeted for
Page 495 and 496: and smitten, yet he would heal them
Page 497 and 498: pestilential atmosphere of India; w
Page 499 and 500: denominations, which have been esta
Page 501 and 502: “5th. Tract societies are of much
Page 503 and 504: close of this dispensation, and be
Page 505 and 506: Then examine your Bibles, and if yo
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Page 509 and 510: preachers had confirmed this assura
Page 511 and 512: Mr. Himes, in which he says: “I a
Page 513 and 514: y witnessing a tendency to fanatici
Page 515 and 516: Presbyterian, and Methodist churche
Page 517: one fold, under the hand of the Chi
Page 521 and 522: fanaticism; and, without intimating
Page 523 and 524: Starkweather was, and some manifest
Page 525 and 526: “Yes,” said the father, who had
Page 527 and 528: trumpet that they could or would wo
Page 529 and 530: jealous for their own glory; less p
Page 531 and 532: adore him forever, in an infinitely
Page 533 and 534: offend.’ If my brother is truly p
Page 535 and 536: Chapter 17 Emotions in View of the
Page 537 and 538: prevailing ignorance of the Bible,
Page 539 and 540: sun; a new earth, surrounded with a
Page 541 and 542: all earth’s associations, are for
Page 543 and 544: of the Baptist church to which Bro.
Page 545 and 546: “As it was, I have no doubt compa
Page 547 and 548: extravagant expenditure, I saw, nev
Page 549 and 550: that he now uses spectacles which h
Page 551 and 552: home for two days, rejoicing that c
Page 553 and 554: Claghorn, pastor of the Baptist chu
Page 555 and 556: with gray hairs, stood and listened
Page 557 and 558: was filled to overflowing. While la
Page 559 and 560: you yourselves allow is the rule an
Page 561 and 562: and enforced, to watch and look, to
Page 563 and 564: man clothed in linen, which was upo
Page 565 and 566: if we are to be cut off for honestl
Page 567 and 568: Mobile, Ala., and from many other o
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up, and I expect every moment to se
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vineyard, he will give me strength,
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first, that there shall come in the
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away with a great noise, and the el
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seed should inherit the literal lan
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heavens declare his righteousness,
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neither root nor branch. But unto y
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and brimstone from heaven, and dest
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My soul with intensity burns. I lon
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in God, or affect his usual cheerfu
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delivered five lectures. On the 2nd
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capstan. All were attention. Mr. M.
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the resurrection, etc. “Well,”
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“Well, then,” said Mr. M., “I
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than so many literal days.” This
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On the 19th, Mr. M. reached New Yor
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of you have sacrificed much, -- you
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Chapter 19 Disappointment For a few
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of heart, confession of sin, and a
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to the Lamb. “Yes, my brother, yo
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expect the Spirit of God to be with
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swarming hive of industry, -- from
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anxiously and hopefully. Gray ancho
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Revolution, -- soft gleams of heave
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pretended vision of one C. R. Georg
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“Dear Brother Himes:- I have been
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“A certain nobleman, about taking
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false alarm. Then the other servant
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to meet the Lord in the air;” and
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each its destination. Yet I believe
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might possibly be found frustrating
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“Sectarianism. This is always pro
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Bibles, and with meekness and fear
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“But we are taunted with, ‘O! y
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may all of us have wherewith to com
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Bible, with such a deep and heartfe
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and other seventy also, to go two a
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“The church, or the majority, had
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mutual one. It will be seen that th
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Babylon, the mother of harlots, etc
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of Christ at any definite time the
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parties, and the church accompanyin
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is true that the minority have seve
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Chapter 20 Results of the Seventh M
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cease to strive with, sinners; and
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point, and, if handled at all, it o
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eason to suppose I had taken the gr
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that the reports I heard from every
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denouncing and consigning to perdit
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“‘It is a small thing to be jud
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“They profess to be.” “Well,
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Chapter 21 Mutual Conference at Alb
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of truth, for the edification of th
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from heaven, at the sounding of the
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the rest of the dead, as inculcated
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people, and nation, will be made ki
Page 681 and 682:
established by Christ and his Apost
Page 683 and 684:
coming, and its kindred doctrines,
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those who oppose themselves, if God
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“Resolved, That we consider the d
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fables; and who walk disorderly, wo
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“(Signed in behalf of the Committ
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“To remedy this evil, we must lea
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things are so. Then, if we err, we
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darkness. We must be careful not to
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the result. The best of feeling pre
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highly approve of the doings of tha
Page 703 and 704:
promptly reconsidered. The determin
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to it no appellative whatever. To c
Page 707 and 708:
‘churches of Gentiles,’ (Romans
Page 709 and 710:
churches of the Congregationalists,
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told the world some things which th
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of the Scriptures, did wrong. “I
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departure from it, or in conflictio
Page 717 and 718:
lecturers or writers can consistent
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the Conference. No allusion was mad
Page 721 and 722:
with such union. “All union consi
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unanimously ratified by the annual
Page 725 and 726:
determined to study, text by text,
Page 727 and 728:
Chapter 22 Definiteness of Propheti
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question, the motives that actuated
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would permit. “In all my labors I
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“Definiteness of Prophetic Time
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We could, then, only act in accorda
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different sections of the country,
Page 739 and 740:
any reason to change my faith. Jesu
Page 741 and 742:
pleasing in the sight of God. Desir
Page 743 and 744:
the doctrine of annihilation was no
Page 745 and 746:
Him that was conscious; and if ther
Page 747 and 748:
worshippers of the beast, which the
Page 749 and 750:
“With regard to the association o
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for our learning, the prophetic per
Page 753 and 754:
“With respect to other features o
Page 755 and 756:
contending for the truth. Many year
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and direct. God will raise up those
Page 759 and 760:
“I am much troubled with my old c
Page 761 and 762:
“When, filled with doubts, for si
Page 763 and 764:
of our dear and precious Saviour Je
Page 765 and 766:
drowsy spirits of their titled cham
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end of the world; and the seventh,
Page 769 and 770:
“Dear Brother Himes:-- I am yet i
Page 771 and 772:
murder, -- to promote peace among n
Page 773 and 774:
made us purify ourselves from our s
Page 775 and 776:
hold fast and repent. If, therefore
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again took part in its debates, but
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interest, which may be of eternal c
Page 781 and 782:
you, and make you perfect in every
Page 783 and 784:
“10. Has any one of the signs bee
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our brother three times before we s
Page 787 and 788:
commenced a Conference at Derby Lin
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hypocrite without any drawback. For
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“‘But,’ say you, ‘you say y
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“4th. You may learn, by my subjec
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warn my dear brethren against these
Page 797 and 798:
evening he preached, in the same pl
Page 799 and 800:
describes: ‘My willing soul would
Page 801 and 802:
“I do not wonder that the world c
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ody and mind. I have often found it
Page 805 and 806:
illiant sight ever seen by man in t
Page 807 and 808:
entered the room, when the people a
Page 809 and 810:
On the publication of the above, it
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following are deemed worthy of pres
Page 813 and 814:
“To Father Miller. “Aged saint,
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Precious stones and coins most rare
Page 817 and 818:
murmur, nor say that it was hard. I
Page 819 and 820:
Among his papers he left an unfinis
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and destroyed in the indignation of
Page 823 and 824:
armies to fight him, no organized f
Page 825 and 826:
About the last of April, 1849, his
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“Low Hampton, May 12th, 1849. “
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consciences of dying men. “I have
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Lord, -- the hope of which purifiet
Page 833 and 834:
In November, 1849, Elder L. Kimball
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to hear from those abroad. “I was
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Chapter 25 His last Sickness Of Con
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apparently in a deep study. Present
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Where saints immortal reign; Infini
Page 843 and 844:
wheel broken at the cistern; the du
Page 845 and 846:
“On arriving at the house, I foun
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“To Mrs. Lucy Miller, her childre
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extravagances with which he had no
Page 851 and 852:
lingering there. But, bear onward,
Page 853 and 854:
Never more on its bosom to bear up
Page 855 and 856:
Chapter 26 Extracts from his Publis
Page 857 and 858:
“1. Explain The Terms Night And D
Page 859 and 860:
has been made gory by the persecuti
Page 861 and 862:
“Again. The day spoken of cannot
Page 863 and 864:
to show, “2. The Propriety Of The
Page 865 and 866:
for the world, and their disregard
Page 867 and 868:
“3. We Will Now Examine The Apost
Page 869 and 870:
holiness of truth will forbid the t
Page 871 and 872:
the Author of our salvation. How do
Page 873 and 874:
almost spent. “2. The day is near
Page 875 and 876:
Luther, among the German kings; the
Page 877 and 878:
an everlasting kingdom, and thy dom
Page 879 and 880:
the glory of his majesty, when he a
Page 881 and 882:
kingdom of God.’ “This can neve
Page 883 and 884:
God, for which ye also suffer.’ B
Page 885 and 886:
and more truth. “First: see (Dani
Page 887 and 888:
ever.’ (Psalm 47:2, 9): ‘For th
Page 889 and 890:
persecution; also, they are strange
Page 891 and 892:
ighteous Judge shall give me at tha
Page 893 and 894:
consistently with common sense, den
Page 895 and 896:
new heaven and a new earth: for the
Page 897 and 898:
men be so ignorant as not to see th
Page 899 and 900:
door. Why will you be so backward i
Page 901 and 902:
shake, too big to be afraid. When t
Page 903 and 904:
was a shout of men; I hear them sti
Page 905 and 906:
heaven. “‘While I stood gazing
Page 907 and 908:
lightning made darkness visible, an
Page 909 and 910:
hundred winters had reigned predomi
Page 911 and 912:
aught that I can tell, to infinity.
Page 913 and 914:
change that I had ever had, I treat
Page 915 and 916:
eings, and all the seats of science
Page 917 and 918:
moment, turning from the loathsome
Page 919 and 920:
shuddered and turned their eyes awa
Page 921 and 922:
moan -- Her tears fast flowing, as
Page 923 and 924:
And my transgression, like a yoke,
Page 925 and 926:
She heeds you not, nor will she sta
Page 927 and 928:
known to be disobedient to a single
Page 929 and 930:
doing good.’ No ostentation, no s
Page 931 and 932:
Prince, by obedience to his laws an
Page 933 and 934:
shall be presented to the Father, w
Page 935:
Note: “O, then shall our eyes ref
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Memoirs of William Miller - Sylvester Bliss

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