No
Presbyterians in the southern colonies were divided in their political views at the time of the Revolution. Some were loyalists while others were rebels or "patriots," as was true in the mid-Atlantic and New England colonies.
I think so.
To many parts of the British Empire including what is today Southern Ontario.
With the help of Loyalists
Presbyterians celebrate 2 sacraments - Baptism and Holy Communion.
2.2 Million
15million
The Presbyterian Church stemmed from the Church of Scotland and the church of Scotland is one of the major religious institutes, so I am sure there are many.
In colonial America, Presbyterians settled from Maine to Georgia. The Puritans of Massachusetts and Connecticut were originally Presbyterians. They split into Congregationalists and Presbyterians. In New York and New Jersey, as many of the Dutch learned English they left the Dutch Reformed Church and became Presbyterians. Huguenot refugees from France became Presbyterians. In the South, many Scots and Scotch Irish brought Presbyterianism with them. Thus, While there were no Presbyterian colonies south of New England, there were groups of Presbyterians throughout the colonies.
To win the help with Loyalists
Many, many colonies were loyalists and remain so today.
Presbyterian congregations and clergy have many different views about the Second Coming of Christ and interpretation of the Book of Revelations. If the question refers to "revolution," Presbyterians have many different views there as well, as some will insist that governments are established by God and must be obeyed, while others insist that causes of justice supercede unquestioning obedience to authority. In the American Revolution, many Presbyterians were Loyalists and moved to Canada in order to remain loyal to the British government. Other Presbyterians became strong supporters and leaders of the Revolution, including The Reverend John Witherspoon, who was among the signers of the Declaration of Independence.