That there must come down from heaven a four-cornerd she••••
with a sheep in the sixteenth day, for confirmation (as was
conceived) of his prophecies, but the event not being answera∣ble
to his prediction, and the Quakers expectation, he told them,
they were faln amongst the wicked, and so a Company of them
(about twelve) were sent with a Constable to search the house
of John Goads in the night time, for a stolne sheep, but found
none.
4. He said there must be a Silver Myne in his Garden, a
Mynt-house in his fold, and James Barwick must be the Coyn∣er;
and trampling a long time upon a part of his Garden, he
asked the people if they saw not Silver arise out of the earth:
but they gave no answer. I know none shall see it (saith Mil∣ver)
but the Prophet▪ Hutton and my Wife, whereupon she said
she saw Silver bubble up like pin-heads.
5. He told them there must be a Coal-pit in Sheep Park, and he
paced out the ground where it should be.
6. That a Mill must be built, and the water that should
make it go, must come out of a Well near his Garden, which
(though it hath seldome water in it) he said should be a Well
for ever.
7. That there should be the eighteenth day a great draught
of Fishes which he himself with Zebedee must draw, which (as
tis reported) proved to be but a Codling.
8. He said he was Abraham, and Adam, and his Wife was
Eve, that Beakeley, (the town where he lived) must be called
Z••••r, and Gleast••n, another Town not far off must be called Ni∣nive.
9. That George Foxe was John the Baptist, and he it was that
was to come after, whose shoo-latchet Foxe was unwor∣to
unloose.
10. That he must live four hundred years upon earth, the
cloaths on his back must never be worn, nor he ever greater or
lesser.
11. That Richard Myars, the younger, must go and prophe∣sie
into other Countries, and Thomas Hutton must prophesie in
his own Country.
12. That there must be no more Judges at Lancaster, neither
any more Rents, or Tythe paid.