A90207:0
An admonition to the English concerning their near approaching danger, and the means to…
An admonition to the English concerning their near approaching danger, and the means to escape it. By A gentleman of quality of Languedoc. ; To which is added, Archbishop Usher's prophecy concerning the same matter attested by the Lord Chief Justice Hale, and another person of honour, with some observations concerning it.
London: printed for J. Harris, 1691
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
AN Admonition to the English, CONCERNING Their Near Approaching Danger, and the Means to Escape it.
BY A Gentleman of Quality of LANGUEDOC. To which is added, Archbishop Usher's Prophecy concerning the same Matter, attested by the Lord Chief Justice Hale, and another Person of Honour, with some Observations concerning it.
BY A Gentleman of Quality of LANGUEDOC. To which is added, Archbishop Ʋsher's Prophecy concerning the same Matter, attested by the Lord Chief Justice Hale, and another Person of Honour, with some Observations concerning it.
Translated from the French Copy.
Licensed Feb. 25. 1690.
Licens'd Feb. 25. 1690.
The Original French of the following Admonition I received lately in Holland of the Author, whose Name is thereunto subscribed; a Gentleman of an Ancient Family in Languedoc, whose Seat is an ancient Castle of the same Name with himself, about three English Miles from Montpellier, with a considerable Revenue thereunto belonging. But he was forced to leave it, and all hat he had, after two years Imprisonment, for his Religion. And this is his Condition at present. The Author of those Admonitions, which he mentions, was his Younger Brother, who died near three years since, of about Forty eight years of Age, a Person, as he saith, of great Piety and Credit, and of extraordinary Knowledge of things absent and future. And of him our Author received both Admonitions before […] of the things here said to have happened to him, and an Explication afterward of the Mysteries of them, and the Signification thereof. He is not without Witnesses of the truth of what he relates; but they are dispersed into several Parts, and some of them now in England.