His visage was lean and haggard, and wore the expression of great agony.

He expressed himself without reserve as to his fears of death, and repeatedly called on the name of Jesus, begging for mercy.

The scene was appalling, and so deeply engraven on her mind, that nothing could obliterate it."-- _Philadelphia Presbyterian_, March 17, 1857.
The physician's statement has been common, many years, and corresponds with the above.

So do Grant Thorburn's representations agree with both.
And the piece published by Rev.Jas.Inglis in his "Waymarks in the Wilderness," which has proved so distasteful to the Paineites here, substantially agrees with all the others.

It is only the truthfulness of it which is so offensive.