Summary

Patrick Walker Life and prophecies of Mr. Alexander Peden (1810)

And there will never a man of the name of Stewart sit upon the throne of Britain after the Duke of York, whose reign is now short, for their lechery, treachery, tyranny, and shedding the precious blood of the Lord's people: But, oh! black, black, black will the day be that will come upon Ireland! so that one may travail 40 miles, and not see a reeking house, nor hear a cock crow. At this he started up to his feet, and clapt his hands, and with a ravishing voice cried aloud, Glory, glory, to the Lord, that has accepted a bloody sacrifice of a sealed testimony off Scotland's hand!
Source: Wikisource

Patrick Walker Life and prophecies of Mr. Alexander Peden (1810)

First, A bloody sword, a bloody sword for thee, O Scotland, that shall tear the hearts of many. Secondly Many miles shall you travel, and shall see nothing but desolations and ruinous wastes in thee, O Scotland! Thirdly, The fertilest places in Scotland shall be as waste and desolate as the mountains. Fourthly, The women with child, shall be ript up, and dashed to pieces. Fifthly, Many a conventicle has God had in thee, O Scotland! but, ere long, God will have a conventicle that will make Scotland to tremble.
Source: Wikisource

Patrick Walker Life and prophecies of Mr. Alexander Peden (1810)

And for the profanity of England, the formality and security of Ireland, for the loathing and contempt of the gospel, covenant breaking and innocent blood-shed in Scotland, none of these lands shall escape, ere all be done. But notwithstanding of all this, Ill tell you good news, keep in mind this year, month and day, and remember that I told you that the enemies have got a shot beneath their right wing, and they may rise and fly like a shot-bird, but ere this day seven years, the strongest of them all shall fall.
Source: Wikisource

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