02353nam 2200409Ia 450 99639521000331620200824132036.0(CKB)3810000000018582(EEBO)2240873667(OCoLC)ocm53981442e(OCoLC)53981442(EXLCZ)99381000000001858220040106d1697 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|The embassadour of peace[electronic resource] being a strange and wonderful relation of a white dove seated on a rain-bow. That appears to several persons, in the parish of Peter's Carlile; particularly to Mrs. Isabel Fletcher, (wife to Mr. Fletcher, apothecary.) To whom it relates strange and wonderful things, concerning the state of affairs in this nation; very positively asserting universal peace and plenty to all Christendom, the ensuing year 1697. Proving the subversion of the French king, from several texts of scripture; especially from the last verse of the 31st psalm. To which is added, its disputes with several ministers; as also its pious prayers and exhortations to all the people that dayly far and near flock to see it. The truth of all which, is confirm'd by the testimony of two letters, the one sent to the Reverend Dr. Simpson, and the other writ by the worshipful Justice PatricksonLondon Printed by J.D. ;and re-printed at Edinburgh by the heirs and successors of Andrew Anderson ;and again re-printed at Glasgow by Robert Sanders, one of his Majesties printers16974 pCaption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of original in: National Library of Scotland.eebo-0097VisionsGreat Britain17th centuryReligious aspectsEarly works to 1800Christian art and symbolismEarly works to 1800OraclesEarly works to 1800BirdsReligious aspectsEarly works to 1800Great BritainHistoryPropheciesEarly works to 1800VisionsReligious aspectsChristian art and symbolismOraclesBirdsReligious aspectsEAEEAEBOOK996395210003316The embassadour of peace2316469UNISA