Forraign and domestick prophesies

The substance of some of the Prophesies, by way of Question and Answer, beginning at Henry the Eighth.

Quest.

HOw many Children shall Henry have?

Answ.

Four Children.

Qu.

How many of them shall reign?

An.

Three.

Qu.

Which of them will first reign?

An.

The fourth Branch; or Edward the Six.

Qu.

Who will be the second?

An.

Mary; or wo and misery, with sowre sawce, to the Protestants.

Qu.

Who will be the third?

An.

Elizabeth; or a tender Dame, which will bemoan the former miseries of the Protectants.

Qu.

Who will succeed her?

An.

King Iames; a new Sovereign, a Lyon, or a Lamb.

Qu.

Who will succed this new Sovereign?

An.

King Charles; or a Mould-warp, a red Lyon, white King, or Flower de Luce.

Qu.

How shall hee reign?

An.

With peace at the beginning, and warrs towards the latter end of his reign.

Qu.

What shall become of him?

An.

Driven to flye, taken and censured to death.

Qu.

Will he be put to death?

An.

Yes: and shall be the last crowned King that shall reign in Brittain of that race.

Qu.

By whom shall he be put to death?

An.

By a Councill from the Army.

Qu.

Who will be chief of that Council?

An.

Fairfax; or a man with the letter X in his name.

Qu.

By what death and instrument will he dye?

An.

His head out off with an Axe.

Qu.

What will befall to his Party, or them which side with him.

An.

Wo and losse of lives, or Estates, or both.

Qu.

Shall any of the Children of the Mould warp, red Ly∣on, or white King succeed him in the Regal Government?

An.

No.

Qu.

Who will succeed the Mould warp in the Government of Great Brittain?

An.

A Branch out a further Beam, or from the body of Blethin ap Cynvin, sometimes Prince of Powis and North-Wales; and also from Eysyllt, daughter to Conan Dindaethwy, son to Rodri Molwynog, son to Idwall Iurch, son to Cadwal∣lader; and likewise from Angharad, mother of the said Blethin ap Cynvin; or a black Lyon, or a red subtle Fox, or an Eagle.

Qu.

What will this Branch do in Great Brittain, and else∣where abroad?

An.

Corquer England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, shake the Ant christ of Rom, and the Kingdomes of Europe, or force them to a peaceable Association.

Qu.

How will it fall to the Church in his tim••?

An.

Bring the Church to a Reformation according to its primitive purity.

Qu.

In answer to the seventh Question, thou hast spoken of Warrs in the lat er and of the Mouldwarps reign, tell us how and what will be the cause of such warr?

An.

Division in a Parliament between Lords, which is called a Red Parliament.

Qu.

What Number will the Prime be in the year of that Red Parliament?

An.

The Prime will be 9.

Qu.

Aceording to your Prophesies, who will get the Crown, the King or his Subjects?

An.

The Crown will be from thence forwards disposed at the will and command of the Subjects.

Qu.

How is the eldest Son of the Mould-warp laid out?

An.

A white King, the Flower of the Rose.

Qu.

How will it fare with him?

An.

Be forced to flye out of England towards Spain and the rising of the Sun.

Qu.

How many attempts will he make against England?

An.

Two attempts.

Qu.

What will become of him in that attempt?

An.

Fall in the storm.

Qu.

What will become of the rest of the Children of the Mould-warp?

An.

Vanish away, and live in strange Land for evermore.

Q.

What shall become of she Queen of the first white King?

An.

The Rose female and her Flowers shall for ever vanish away.

Qu.

What shall become of the posterity or race of 2 Henries?

An.

They will be wholly extirpated of the Kingly Go∣vernment.

Qu.

Having done with the Temporality▪ what will become of the Clergy both at home and abroad, and first what will be∣come of the Pope of Rome?

An.

Fall to the ground.

Qu.

By whom shall he have his fall?

An.

By the great Turk and the Brittish Branch.

Qu.

What will become of Bishops here in Great Brittain?

An.

Fall likewise with their Hiera••chie.

Qu.

What will become of the Clergy of the Mould-warp, or white King?

An.

Fall in like manner to contempt and misery, and be barred of their temporal Livings.

Qu.

What will become of Crosses, Images, and superstici∣ous Rites and Ceremonies?

An.

Demolished, abrogated, and taken away for ever.

Qu.

By whose means will this come to passe?

An.

By means of the Reformed Prince or Conquerour of the Brittish blood, mentioned in the 15 Question before.

Qu.

Whether the antient forms of Marriages, Baptism, the Sacrament and Burials will stand or no?

An.

None of these will stand, but altered into other forms more wise and agreeable to Gods Word.

Qu.

Shall the Church and State here in Great Brittain be free from trouble and invasion of forreign Nations after the year 1656.

An.

No; but shall be further tryed with troubles both from its own bosom, and from enemies abroad.

Qu.

How long will such trouble continue to the Church and State after the year 56?

An.

Look not for settlement till the year 63.

Qu.

Shall there be unity, peace and concord after that year here in Grrat Brittain.

An.

Yes assuredly.

Qu.

Shall Beirdhth and Poets be yet in esteem?

An.

Yes: Fo ddaw Paredraeth i bob Prydidd.

Q.

What shall be the chief grounds of the falling out between the Mould warp, red Lyon, or whi••e King, and his Parliament?

An.

The chief cause or grounds thereof will be about the old or Romish Religion.

Qu.

Thou hast spoken of a Conquerour, tell us of his Birth and Parentage.

An.

He shall be a Brittain by descent from the fathers side, and an Englishman born.

Qu.

When shall such Conquerour appear with his warlike Actions?

An.

He shall be the first after E. the young King, or E. which will dye in his youth, viz Edward the Sixt.

Q.

Whose Standard shall this Brittish Conqueror beat down?

An.

The Standard of C. or Charles.