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Th Pecaliaritics - Ba khan, ; | 
Monarel without 4 Roh 3 . Caledonian 
We of The . En liſh in their VT Chaos, : 
Their. Ramble. oreigh Invaſtor "Union of 

_—_ White and Red Roſe, M Ki 

0 "of, pes — 1 "4 Greenland Ning. Oli 

© "Trae-Bor# gliſhag. Da, bid 

Ibrone by. 71 OR " Belgick Deliverance, Pu 

2 Curſe an the Hogan Mogans.. : The + FE, 

5 [tra and Vindication of the Eſtian Here. - An 

g 700 7 Eortigner” S. G rge, 4 Cappadocian, 

at rom of. ngland. The of MES. Order mh 8 

4 * ' the tbftory of 1. N 1404 


THE Tiki 9997 f eaki of England, fage; 
„ *Tis' obſervable of that Nation, that 
«< they" are flerible, and teceptive df 
« any Foreign Impreflion; that they ſur-. 
þ « Feit On the Plerf which Nature Has 
| given em, and "ſpew out their 'own 
LNG DT 2 « fs pineſs to * bg own . 
FAN AER © prepare it for forei Sham 
2 — | vey of Magicians.” N 5 
e old they were A NN and ſtedfaſt to their Pater; 
e then their Renown ſpread far and wide, when a.iBaronetof 
** England kiſfd twenty fire Frenchmen, amo hom were 
© two! Marqueſfes, four Rnights, and nine Nobles of the 
44 eſſer Order: But now they have quite loft their ancient 
2 Fame and "gk ang are rar chi Ma and Scorn of 


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ent tame Subjection to Foreign Power. How con- 


1 
an indo 101 | | . Sor 
temptible a Figure did ain make, and how near its fatal 


Cataſbophe, When Albe roni, à Foreigner, fate at the Helm? 


How does Frange now groan_under unexampled Oppreſſions, 


| Brought” upon it by the Politicks of a foreign Counſellor, an 


outlaw'd Scot © 3 

Wu EN all is ſaid and done no Nation has more reaſon to 
F 8 E1GNERS than England, 
r Exgland! if we conſider the unconceivable Effects of our 
Kings being Foreigners. How fatal this and other foreign At- 
ticles have been i» che Nation's Intereſt, is the Subje& of our 

preſent Enquii We * BYY ar Mien dc CC 
u W'z wi = with the Royal Line + 4 and, which has 
been always Foreign; it gives us no little Mortification, that 
we never had a Royal ouſe in that Part of Great Britain, 
calld Eland, as a Reſdureę to furniſh us with a Succeſſion of 
Princes upon proper Occaſions, but have been oblig d at a 


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” bo . ö . . 8 bog 
SHE 7) 2 18 9 . Lor. 
Conqu who inſtituted the four Te 
\ "We. 1 * . 1 T4 " ** Saf 

2 ! La at. — >. bd % * 


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/%% per »²»³ð; e 
Ix the Year 1158, the Norman and Saxon Blood was uni- 
ted in Henry II. who was Son to Jeffrey Plantoginet, by Maud 
the Empreſs. V. B. When this King was excommunicated on 
the; account of Archbiſhop Leoket's Death, as was pretended, 
tho he had purg d himſelf, he could purchaſe no Abſolution 
without grievous Pennances ; one of which was, to 85 three 
Miles bare-foot to Canterbury, and receive at the Chapter- 
Houſe 89 Laſhes with Rods Fei the Clergy there. us ou 


I 


| „IN 1483, the Red and White Roſe, I mean the Family of 


Tancaſter, or Red Roſe, and that of York, or White Roſe, (for 
Ey theſe Badges they were diſtinguiſh'd) were united in Hen: VII. 
Son to Edmund Tudor, Earl of Richmond, Son to Owen Tudor, 
and Katharine of France, by marrying Elizabeth, eldeſt Daugh- 
tet to Edward IV. from which Marriage deſcended all his Suc- 
ceſſors to the Crown, till the late Revolution, being all the 
Brood of Travellers, and Children of Strangers, from Miliam 
the Conqueror to Henry I. I don't find what Sirname our 
Sing had; Henry II. brought in the French Name. of Plantg- 
inet, which continu d till Henry VII. who brought in the 


"Welſh Sirname-of Tudor, which continu d till King James VI. 


i 


of Scotland, and. I. of England, who broughr in the Si, 


| . Sirname of Stewart f, 


Udon theDeath of Queen' Elizabeth, the Seots, to their 


Honour and Sorrow, ſupply d us with a Stewart, James I. who, 
tho born within the Bounds of the Ifland; yet in his Perſon, 
Speech, and Manners, was as foreign to the Engliſh, as if he had 
a ome from the Deſarts of Greenland, and 4. Pembie to the 

Z . Fopuh Intereſt, as if he had ſprung from Rome. . 
Ius we ſee how the Kingdom of England has been always 


ef % 


govern d by a Race of Foreigners, as Germans, Danes, French, 
Z Scots, Welſh. In this foreign Line there happen d, indeed, one 
2 , Interruption from a Native, I mean Oliver Cromwel; and yet 
as fond as we are of native Productions, I preſume we don't 
much value our ſelves for having a true-born Engliſb Protector. 
N. B. Oliver was the firſt that coin d our Mill d Money, which, 
nn Time, was malleted or platte. 
Bo r, to proceed: Towards the Cloſe of K. Charles the IId's 


5 


Reign, the Whigs and their diſſenting Allies join'd in a ſue- 
1s1C}s Effort to prevent a Popiſh Succeſſor; but the Church 
F N i TE. # 4 X 7 . I : : 


f _ 9 
1 


7 


— — aimw_et ge a : EI — any rg 
. 


- the way. Wei 1255 againſt all our Kings, who have been LOG 


TXT E 6 bw 
5 4; Lis. 2h 1 
et at a proper Fu 
— "again Ope 
Line; Actions worthy of 
ro eſtant World. 
BEING oppreſs'd 525 8 
elp s the kind-natur d Dutc FOuy it theit os fo 
eep. us low, but not to ſee us min d) havi ing learn d the | 
rendring Good for delenda Carthq „ 4 the hoſtile Attack 
upon their Smyrna, Fleet, immediately Apa d to our Relic 
the Prince of Orange, who with a Army 0 f Forelz ers, " rel 
lg Church from f the Danger we t he Nat es Had bro 


ih vr when the Seed was over ind 
eated, weß juſt like our ſelves, fe into 
Tail ing at our Deliverer, and d cur ling the wo 7 ant; Fin 
Outery againſt Rea ers never 725 till we Rag xid the! Land 


Ne Saviouts, 2 = pts Royal Deliveret of ir Gyards,””  - 
HO Fe * 2 the Church to ſhew Her Averfion to a 
F Friends affect to ſtile the Chevalicr, did ſettle 92 
= ele a Foreigner, is. the Princeſs Sophia, 
next Proteſtant Heir to the Crown (being Grandaughtert0: 
wes I.) and her Proteſtant Tue, the firſt of \ 
EO ROE, deſign d by Heaven, and call d by the unanimo 
gice of the People to govern us, who could never govern our 
ves. Vet ſo it is, after ill h at even a ainſt hi oMmMbye 
e moſt Ruckenſiy 7 inſtilld i 10 e Minds of 
Wy but with what real Foundation of 1 Truth and Hone 


U now enquire. . 


Ix the firſt Place, fay they, be has a6 Title t ee 4 


hen at the ſame time he ſucceeds upon the very ſame ight that 
Qucen Anne did before him. Was ſhe no Tyrant? Was Ihe no 
-Uſurper ?; No more is he; for he receives his Power n 
thole very National Ads that made het out lawful Queen.” 
Bux the main Objection i is, that King G EORGE . 14 2 
Foreigner: Is this of Force againſt King GEORGE "Tis of 


ers, or the Off-ſpring of ſuch; yea, even, againſt King Jan 

and King Charles I. who were born in another Kingdom, nc 
ſo much as naturaliz'd, ;no, nor epiſcopally baptiz'd 

not King GEORGE deliver 25 Speeches in Parliament from 

his own Mouth? No more did King Charles I. Is King 
Gro R GE a ns ? then he muſt be High for the Church, 


wick 73 . to e Herd 10 f 
ho 


5 odith, Trade of 


41m. c 


ch Bs | 


4 


FF 


S 2» 


ky 


— 
by 
= 


4 


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5 RR Poo Ka ere * N e 8 


» 4 
5 

* by 7 7 

. | his 


2 1 ck 
to 175 oy clog _—_ 


ters, N a that 
has warn to maintain. But, after all, King Gs ORGA i 
e an Exgliſiman'by Y Eather and Mother, 8 


Wie 4% Un } e e eee 15 


fd in a dire Line Kin Doin II. King of 
| a OR Hob Ts 1 2 8 Was mar- 


Bavaria. a 5 


om * Frede 
the Emperor, 1 a, a eo e jay 


-E, 15 the 1 L Duke wy 
hgh; # 5270 Fe, Duke of Calembugb and Hanover ; 


: | Erneft le, Nuke of Brunſouck Lunenb » Father or 


"7 GrORGE by be Mother's Site © FSR 
Has. (Toe being Grandaughter to King Jamet I. by We 


2 Daughter Elizabeth, (Siſter to King Charles I.) who was mar. 
4 Abe o that hej is ſo fat from being 4 Foreigner o rigigally 
| 00 Roy 


82 2 9 15: i Be 1 ; note he is of the Bl 
nd Mother, being the gqth 
and, 5 8 * of Scotland, in a lineal Deſcent. 
1505 im in the Antiquity of his Deſcent, and/Number 
of his, 1 — Relations, and ou'll find. he excveds Gao if 
not g N Fringes upon Earth. 


2% 9 15 e 20th Sovereign of the' F 
Bro Yi, by oe eſcer © fince Wherr of Bj * 
ani eSp "of Germany, and mpreſs 
|. Pontimple, have been . be ides 9 
E and an- Empreſs-Conſort now living. 
1 * of, Bavaria and the Palatinate, 150. 1 
2 e ar deſcended from, his Princely Houſe b tl 
{Male Line. The, Range of © Sweden , Denmark, 17 ad 
* Poland; the noble Families 0 2 Ice Þ, a 
ſeveral Princes. 6f. the Houſes Then are deſcended dom is 


Fami r — er n .NÞ e been eee 


£ * 
. 418 << t '$ > 7 4 * 9 


Fn * {CEE 


be Diluey' Tables. | 


& 


— a... . 
and Biſhops, all Princes of this Houſe, of runfwick and ſuch 
an Epiſcopal Family cant but be 12 5 to entertain an he- 
rediary unalienable Eſteem for an Epiſcopal Church,” t.. BI 
-::; T8138 foregoing Luſtre his Majeſty derives from his Reno - 
ed Anceſtors; but OOO iftues, which are 57 75 | 
His own, heighten the Glory of the former, and 8 ſtance 
to what without em would be but a Shade crm. 
0 iofift upon his particular Vittnes, would be to traver: 
à Whole Syſtem of Morality : His Piety elevates thoſe Virtu 
to. ſomewhat more than moral, and renders him à truly Chri- 
- tian Hero. As to his political Virtues, they are fo conſpicu- 
| .ous and diſtinguiſhing, chat he ſeenis by Natute deſign' d for 8 
Goxernment and Domini. 
Ox would think theſe few Conſiderations were fufficient 
+. ſilence all Clamours, eſpecially againſt Royal Foreignets, 
 Jeerng by theſe we always did, and now do enjoy great Quietneſc, 
| and that very worthy Deeds have been done to this Nation by their 1 
ET. ei: | 


* 
I 
+ 
we) 


4 
To this 1 ſhall add a ſhort Account of St. George; Patton 
and Champion of England; whoſe Fame fot killing the Dra- | 
Jon, and other ſuch heroick Atchievements, is in the Mout : 
Of every Child. Know then, that this mighty Hero (Would 
vou think it?) was a Foreigner, born in Cæpadocia in Afa Mis 
nor, and was Colonel under Dioclaſſan the 1 | 
*.... AFTER: his Converſion to Chriſtianity, he became ſo fa. 
mous in the Eaſtern and Weſtern Churches for His Military 
Actions, that our King Edward III. choſe him to be Patron 
© of the Order of the Garter: Of the Otiginal of which take 
SE ORANGE Er 
I.rx is from this famous Cappadocian that the Knights of the 
moſt noble Order of the Garter are call d Knights of St. George, 
an Order inſtituted by 15 Edward III. with a View of uni- 
ting more firmly to himſelf the Hearts of his principal Friends 
in the War Ii. ira of... + RE lot 4 
n Number of theſe Georgian Knights is 26, Whereof the 
. * Sovereign: The Honourableneſs of this Order 5 | 
by the noble Strangers upon whom out Kings have conferr'd | 
- It, there having been 8. eight Empetours, ſeven Kings of 
+ Portugal, five Kings of Denmark, three Kings of Naples, two 
. Kings of Scots. before the Jacobe g 


1 2 
Is. 
5 6 


N Jacobean Union, two. Kings of 
Sweden, beſides many of the German and Italian Ptinccs. 

Tux Curious, who would fee more concerning ou” outld 
Patron, may conſult yenerable Bede, Sir Henry Spelman, and 


— ——4— —— 
the YT , . F * 
* * W nk " 
* 0 


KC Wer 
ie tells nes he was hond 
87 long b Hoes —.— in. Gk Ti 77 | 


n. s Tppoſes/the teaſonn of s Een os are. 
nt this noble 


Yr as to be'choſen our Patron; na the 
1 Order, was "rhe "frequent" vages of ont Kings to the Holy 


Land, | where they had heard 18 much of his Fame, that they 


Art 2 3 


of {© thought his Protectioff fight be beneficial ro em, according 0 
| the Superftition of a a] 3 


% 12% 
* 2 7 70 r oF 
WR * N ien eg e 


L254 0 1481683 205 [1269] F 


— 


ent A An blaong: tin mi? Hi ee # 

Go 3788.21 nud 
7 vere Kitt 1 5 1 0rd 
'[x, - 


ir 1. P o eg. n the 3 TR - Feclefuflieal 


#1 


land every where. Hips and Haws. Blood, an 
n SY: EG the "North. Dinner aid 


3 


Jr 4 . the 15 2 \Laceddmoliian: Fo 
"The Latics” Darling an Fright. Foreign all over. 
Dyſtarts. Englifd en are Engliſhmen. e 
0 er that ever * made 70 4 Mortal, args.” 10.497} — 


+ *« 8 78 


Skeleton of a Kingdom, and the Inhabitants home - bred and 

. r honeſt Iſlanders, Tenants of the Woods and Moors, who 

a * d upon Vegetables and the natural Product of the Elements. 
But how empty were Our Coffers? Daughters Without Portions, 


of Land without Cultivation, Texts without Preachers, Prefer- 


ol ments>ſuch as they were, without mus It is an 'Obſer-1 
17 vation of Seneca; that àa mere Native is an Ignotambs = 
» Fand Imnperitum eft animal — 4 Grcumjcribatur nata- 

1 Pat 
e Mammon: 

- NES 


ur d in England in the Time bet the Saxons, E 


\ri- 3s 55 
4 » k 1 5 * a F x, 1 * LH . 4, Sac" gh = wk. Ia * 1 3 
42 3 I * Hirt of 1.4 1 88 JJC it's #397 £517 27365 et 
* » 8 7 2 I k VN 
k f T4 a * 4 ' 7 7 ; ' 2 1 5 


T 4 . PEST 9 200k Wil pi 7 n 
R er 8 | 


Fulneſs. "Crowns pam d. A Pig for a Penny, Eng. 
x "Enemy: 10 Trade. Food and Sauce from — : 


1 7 ; HIL Eur Prad was confin d Althin the Clicle of the FL 
Iſland, and made no Sallies out, England was but the 


"IE Thouſand. A. Ong | 

3 
ter Paſſeſor ek e Nenn 

£ ute of Morimain, all ths Riches of 


\ 


was thouglit a great de- 


A the zeth Year, of King H. 


: pp whole amounted to xy. an 


Statute was made in 7 Edward 
Lands to the Church, where they lay in 2 _ FER nth 


"out due Sexyice corhe 1: Lorbaud ng, He 


in non ponendis. 


: whiche as e _ nl wy Aion 


a ac his this King | 
was forced WN 0 W 8 2 275 o F 
= 8 Ne o'r to In cher 15 el, Ele Edu 


4 evenu s * Hi "= $ WR 
TE, INE Y Wane Ms int nts and 
15 2 Times. that e had e 
cobligd to receive the Ordeĩ of Knigbt or aud Neck f 
bei rpth” | 


"5 Wy HEN „ 


Knights Fees, out of which the! 


Sta- 


dandbut fort 
of D Ia tion hadtliſe 


"themſelves into "Lis Mare mortu 


IN K. Henry the IIId's Time an Archbiſho Thing oe a ee 


vn d the Cro n three ! 1 tines . 2 >; 6 SI * 


Mp Inc the Time of Hen) Vir the 3 grown ſo — | 


that, there ws OBI Wes oak to 8 ee 


* 


ad were 


— 


2 View of their 1 then, MFC 
v. s ſole #120. a 


of this. N ES 5 
18 Rik Jubel Tine g Quatedt bf Went 
1 N 40 N80 and an e of Sh et 


at Das £5 
21 bo Is Tow, by an Ag of Kings Gou 
Err fat Cock as ſold for chree 5 keene e * 


2H. a Godſe 4d. Ai Lamb 4. 1 fis 15 11 AY, 
I Richdril/the Ids Days,” me a, e ichg 


IN dreard the Lame; a fas 
for- 64. bre ee Ul. A [ar Cooke 5 25 49. 


4. 


Biz 


e 6h 4. . i / 
eee eee been ALY; | ! 
=” 0 a4 4 ty JJ 
2 $33. L e dc * W * 93 05 

25 Sir R. eee r [2 10 
*% Dr. 1 "i 1 C 8 1 1 4 
| * 4 * * * * 7 e fopiE 


Dead Sea. "MB, | 
ode dei the Pa 55 


Ar 2 21 en 


1 75 "a | 
MI. Wheat fol 27 L fi 


TY 


C4 
—— 
3 * 


2 2 
Pn 


ff.... — ha et * SN 


* * PU” | A 


a 
o 


" — 


3 


— 


being 8 oa and Awe 
c Wons e eh Bl hg, an Man; be AF (ded 0 | 
3 CET | 


"OT BD PAAxOom WT ASERTYE 


| owin to our Fore 


due Application, o nchen People in the 
Word, Ane 10 Naror ts Fd 1 — for Trade than we 
ca A. duning 


F ＋ % Na * - of 
7 3 1 . N * %* 
L * * * 
f 0 0 b ? 
9 * der 3 : 
2 1 : Ws * % TS 4 
* 3 -- 7 * ” © "eu = 
2 * 5 
2 115 OS . by * Ws ; 
$313 þ Ve 1-4 1 . 
R ne N 


© * 4 . a x > 
il 11 N. | | | DES 5 


R 
» 


1 
unn. 7 28 A ng 9 Bre e TCO 
II: hs . Of 
Jiuane'd-oufnts the Ocean, dea; that Ter 
the Wold a Sera r' to it ſelf, their | Fen and "Ally. BY 


- 


= * 3 5 2 — p rte 1 T. 
22 Sue nn cut pi 8 
a ) 1 — 5 


where the Ocean 


7756657 ＋ (As 
« in its natural 5 ny of nt 
4. 2 at LY "Bartel 5 SS f Feth fa 


oy ebe Horns as; That F OY | 
"Hg ng vs; beſides Hips hd Haws, Adorns Alf 4 5 ity, 
e! of the Hike Nature; that our Climate 


| other 
1 85 it fel And Wicht the A Hffances 6f Art, (än make no 


« farther Advances towards a Plumb, Ran to Sloe, and car- 


“e ries an Apple te no greater a Ferfegion than 4 Crab ; that 


«ont Melons; dur Feaches Gut Figs,” of Apricbty, 
© ries, Are Strangers among 98 intported/ in d 
15 and naturallz d in be Behn Laren would all de- 


gur on Conn- 


MY nd Rio away into the 157 "ha i Ay 301 

4 ty; if chey were Wh | e Pla 

thie Nie of out Set Gl. 5 

Non has Traffck ee ehe eee e than 
E has im oe 


Ly the while Face 0 2 95 The pre- 
And Srandeuf +6 «7 Py * 115 is wholly 
norhing feerns Sie 


ferit "Pj 


n 
Pu 4 Deuten Gen enen hat b lat 0 gave to this - 


le 6f Trade, becauſe their Fathers were born before 2 F 


Theſe judg d it diſhonoitable to their Quality to Have 
_ of — 3 defil'd p Mechanical Operations, 8 


y ta tin their Blood wi 
tiring, till in de ef ns 


54 ide the Highway 
apr, and S WII wits ane d e in tlie 


* 
12 


8292 +2465 bs 2s 3% 
* - 


AP oe rnog 2 — 
rr. 
* rn * 
1 


. — Er; 
i mac 


TOTP 
— —— 2 w — — >» OI Ry —ä 
rr * 7 —— 2 — 


/ 


Fd 


\ 


15 r 9 Ton 


7 ? PS 
55 * . Ty ft 115 8 7 


e 


1 ave we any m cent Verne bu 1 
receive © their 18 8 from the mg e ON 


DE Ep e on 
of ha d era? Ny Fomgny Kingdam dur — irs | 
4 rds our Domeſſick -OWer;and [4 on Oo Ke 

"Ns T U * F ſeems to have 8 . A 


* 


their e common 1 Prop IT of, 5 Wes Faq * II 
Al MO T every Degre — We 270 t0:it; | 
the, Eood often grows in one Country, and the Sauce in * | 


ther: The Fruits of Portugel are corrected. by-the Products of 


E the Infuſion 0 5 Nin ＋ jan 85 een d A 


. ePith of an Indian Cane 28 1185 
388 E ſin 755 Dreſs of 4 Wo 5 > of Quality.is 'ofien the — | 
of an hundred pa as 755 e Scarf .j is ſent from the tor- 
45 Zone, wy. the Tippet from b . the Pole. The Shoes 
Pen Lint fo . the the Þ Buckles from Shain. 2 Brocade 
Petticoat riſes out of the Peruvian. Min th onda 
Necklace ont of. the Bowels of Indi roars ot 5 
1 to St. James's, N Iminſer, Guildball,;and- you'll. bad | 
liſh World enrob,d with Siberian. Ermins, and Sables, 
on 1e. ories of Ruſſia. Our floating Caſtles wou d be uſeleſs 
Machines, if not animated hy the Seeds and other B . 
INT o the Balli we ſend great Quantities; of Woollen 
Cloth; Kerſies, Serges, Norwich, Stuffs, Lea d, Tin, Pewter, 
Stockin „ Hats; and from thence Wwe import, Maſts, Deals; | 
Oars, Jap-boards, Baul „ Bumſpars, Flax, Hemp, Cables. .. 


"I 2 us Cordage, Pitch, a, Saen Steel, Wire, Quick» 


E ver, 4 Buckſkins, Frur woe Oe, by which. Multitudes 

ave purchas d ovel-grown Eſtates, and eno 

to rail at their Bene factors. 8 FO 88 12 
EROM Fance we are ſupply d v s, Sattins, Ve 

Taffetas, Armoyfins, Pods Tabbies, Calan S, - 1 vas, 

Yr Ot. to theſe * the- n Fluids - flow from 

thence, 


no Parc-of Ex band, Þur ; 


„„ 


„ 


1 28 ®.- 


wy wa 2 


1 


Fe Un 5 
xs. Wine red and; white, Brandy ; 57 theſe Besen 


4 4 


f 510 the dea before we! taſte em + Tonk 


ut I +. A\Gla of right, Fach is become a heceſſary, Mode, ye 
li- Hs 4 Rart,of. Enrerrainmens, that a common, Tra 
man is aſham d, W his, Friend, or;almoft ro.dipe himſe 
m without? his Bottle hich in the Memqry of Man has ad- 
hs. ane d che Price of V ine kom Si: penge 0, tg Shillings a 


K Ba oth ffi wiighmady vl o7 * I. O inigig 
oe | N 0 e for LT Bene he Smet is 


3 
a= 
nis £& ee 15 A great e of. ies TREE 
he Which made. Heary IV. King of. France 9% oh 5 eas the 
d dance of Piſtoles in, ain, was a Sign of 
by he Neceſſity of trani orting em into eher etl — 
ak of their Pay genre 109755 E . 
it; Tu x ee of Old and Ne) ae are in up- 
0» us like à mi 3; how many thouſan ies iy 
of Yy em, an trade in the leſſer 27 ricles, of Wine 
th S Wool, Indigo, 9 is 

5 Lemons, Cork, Soap, Citrons, Anchovies 2. Nor t — g 
os = Notte ot the Men of Bulk, upon whom the Sea has 5 Wa 
whole Flotillas of Gold Silver, F 
des AN Over-balance of Trade with Stain, brings us . | 
de | Quancie of Bullion; ſo that in Honour: and, Gratititude the 
d Spano. ene, 8 their Chaps ſhould eren Fo- 
WO Teigners. + MM 
ad | Nox is the Tarkey ior Levant Trade leſs. propirious, to; #5 
bay - | Intereſt of England ; 2 Riches of Egypt flow upon us by 
ſs Grand Cairo; the Treaſures of Western Aa by Aleppo, 
. Smyrna, Scandarbon. 35 ſay nothing of the 8 Turkey, 
ry of Ttaly. and the Mediterranean, J Iſles that daily load us with / 
r, their beſt Commodities; as, Wines, raw Silks, Velvet, Pl EN; 
Is; Damask, Cloth of Yd and Silver. "If you want Camblets 
es, | * Auch ura, Cottons of Magna ſa, Ga!l- nuts Falanede Soni 
K. Rhubarb, or -50000þ./.ready Caſh,” ris =o nien to a 
es. = Levantine,, and you have what you lack, Si. 
ry HEN CE tis, that now the greateſt Gentlemen affect ta ma) > 
. their Junior Sons Turkey Merchants; and while the diligent 
don is getting an Eſtate by foreign Traffck, the wiſe Fathet at 
gen 88 N in Railing, as Foreigners... EY 


fron, Raiſins, "hap Con, An 


7 


. / k - N " ? C 
ö sr | 8 | e 
b 1 'F k 
q —— 4 3 


1 ben bree delt 1 
1 Lotds-thinkdt bo B. 5 
ö | 
[ Nay — — gro | 
& Wealth. Ap priz d of this Gain by teig 
| | 1 lend the Odjection of Blood, 
___  UnbartallsH oy 5 8 "Marti = = 0 7 _ 1 — 
. 5 e ele 
f | r C ei 0 

= er Lotte me e fed, and Riva TREES 1 | 
= | While the elder Br Hers Bare is in 2 
=_ His Children, brought up in the faſhion 


1 ES | 


+ ache Princes, n and Lords, * * P 5 85 
3 „ No Trade, ene 105 fi 


= I appeal to Ch . 

j F TE S Noble metamor a fo nto. 7 

A — 5 285 ee And . 

3 "Spot? where Shin 

—_— 8 . e — 5 4 
=. 2M en, the Ba 17 ervan n and 0 | 
— vine 
_— Bog Bu 85 bet A 2 Karts? 


| = 1 Ne Pl = WER: 0 che Per flow, $19 Ka 


1 8 7 er . 


1 | | ; % r 3 | form,  hidleols "of W Ve... 
3 = Ab 2 re : bots Aae 


. 5 Aang ler Sept ob 15 er 

. * the Adventurers Darling: Thither we 

Diek Power, Loon aſſes, Perpe 

5 from thence; they ſend us Spices, C 
1 — irh, b, Cafſis Rhvubarb/ Fran incenſe, Cath 

2 19855 6 Indigo, auri5us Cabinets, Patt B. 

oy 7a ons Biocd, With other rich Commodities and Drive 95 

e Doctors and Apothecaries, who withdat Fore on 


gat * not make up three Bills in ten. 0 
TOY 1 fs, Ts "porn 


wt. 
© £V 


'Þ ag, fon the ary * nes ae 


—— TILT 


Ne 


Pg 


s 1 15 1 3 
1 Room Heer engage ge rith a 
rei pect; the Hangings are Fench; PY 5 
Here Won adptn the Corners o Re RO 
"Por niti eee Sg "REY 448651 
H E ny Lay = 2 go) Date of, Anrrica and 
your ſelf, ix g under Indian Hanopies, 6 7 ans. 

are 40 gun Weavers, and the China ſæ dur Porters: and My 
F 3 Fei da, the grand Speafick fer y EN 
| 4 Foreigner, being. Juice proſe d. rom the Root of a 
7 —＋ N the Arjan mpire. 470 a N 


CTC 
6 e 8 inea Pe <p 15, B 
Voter r Almonds, El 4239 

yy — 


wy. of; our V ee 
ported by the poor eprocs:of Fiel... 


keep Houſer now: keep. e VIE. the Lear be- 
— 3 and Ci Hlenſe: 7 5 en 
Noccaſion dh the Lea and Qoffee 3 61 2 
| hl 8 Madam, is a. Foreigner; * Ns of 5 
3 V ſuppos d by ſome to be the — S of; 
5 de mpnian Broth; a hore e 1 
1 e Ty 
=D till the 8 
75 e . 
. 1 


R 


Liquor, dir 
of or to ers 2p a Cellet-honſe, which b didi in 2 Har 
1 whieh was the firſt, Coffee · Houſe in Landan. 
| ene, being felt broughragto x bs | 
Zin theOliverian Days; and fir prepar' a Ec 46 IC: Na bt 
guſa, 16 a ſufficient ſon againſt Dar GE the: is, 
thou'd not affect your Ladyſhip 's Nerves. # bas.” 

Non miſt I forget Wee! . e xe the; 
aft} and ꝓet, Iko not howyit happens, a great 3 
got: the Ladies, for avbeſt 1 have added a tho * Aer;\, 


22801 


„ Lau n e hoe Years: 120 Fr not P28 4% 


count of. Tea; as —— : 


N 
* 
: 


* 7 — 
4 


bY ue are all Narives 6F.Spamnſh America; the Black. n warts ; 


£16 = ER 
** is an! 5 and nly digt in 
the Soil and Seaſon of gathering, /: e e ast 
. Tu EAA is Then Von, or Dit e 's the lig he | 

therd in March, and dry d in che Shade; of a 4:95: Wh wi 

nd agreeable," "Madam, rothenicet temat 
; prov: ob ertal, of "Bing Tea, is the ſecond 0 in leit; ths 
1 4 5 he Green. when che wd, makes the Water <a W 
this is dry'd'in Pans over 4 Fire; and is the lighteſt Sort of all, | N 
23. Thea Souls; ot Single, chat is, che Commen Green is 
| N Jaſt Growth, in May A Jone) 8 po Pans Frag = - 
Plates over 4 Fire wih DU fi A | 

an Chint ſe (be tel 15 thay ew. L Eyes] £ 0 | 
one Eye, and of the reſt of the World blind) are a . — j 
People,” and wife other Leaves wick it to ſwell the Bulk, 
am, may 7 5 be impos d upon? by the 
5 ripe Tea with warm Water, (er dy Thee. b 
| a if it looks green, like the verdant Spring, it 
eannot be too clear; but-if ith e Leaves look: Brown in itls Ti | 
fuſion, depend upon It, Deatl is in the Pet: For your farther 
Tiftrückibn In this Gee An Anide;Þ refer you to Le Cinis 
Account of Chinn, Odin ton Dr Cinning bam df * ea, 
Publiſhed i in the Third . e ſerliane l 15 Naeh 
Turs Actount of Tea'brings te my. Mind a Gomvetiinion © 
chat happen Uat a Teal fable in Ormond-ftreet,"'C Oct 20. ut. 4 
Some young Ladies, who. were profuſe” in their Flirts againſt © 
the Government auc Poreig "I h A ſudden” were put into 

4 panick Feat, ll. one in "rhe mpany ſaid, Strangers have 
Ears, concluding they were betraut; nor could they we e 
4 Countenances," till the Whi Zexplalined? herſelf thuͥs. 
ADLES; Fam ſorry I thou d give you the Flight, 105 , 
| 7 Danger (which®45 only imaginary) is over, for they are 
riends you. are afraid of: The Tea-Table and the Furniture 

thereunto Helo ping are all Forei as and come from the fe- 

moteſt Corners of the Fart: The Table it ſelf is right Indian; 
the Teg-Hiſhes, the Improvements of Obina; your Sugar is 
origirtally'an American, and the Art of wifving it, the In- 
n of 4 Vraetian; your'Silver Tea-Pot Lamp! And Ker»: | 


| on my Lady B. — there; is an riran, and ſpeaks no 7 
and yet (as they ſay) he is 152 reſpected than der Ly . 
ſhip's French *Codk; who is an old RaunthCatholicks. - - | 

_"PRA'Y, Madam, adds the young Lady, how does dir NU 
3 lions < alet as Chambre, for I'am' told he is much indifpofed ? 
5 Madam f 2 GI SA 3 


2 Dj Soy 


1. « 
G n 
72 4 


* 


* A l "M0 " * 7 0 * * „ 8 1 * » 
4 We * 8 7 * 1 4 * R e 1 8 7 
* Pe . « e 8 py 
o 
* 
8 
3 ” 
WWE, * * "+ Bi: 
; ö 1 WF. 


hopes. of receiving ſome Benefit from his native Air. Thé 

Dutch Woman, who was my Laundreſs, and Coachman's Wife, 

1s dead; and Monſieur, my Son's French Maſter, is ill of ah 
Ue, ” ; 

W E E IL,, faith a third Lady, upon the whole, I find our 
Diſcourſe has been foreign to the Putpoſe; for if your Domes 
| Ricks, Madam, be all Foreigners, and the Materials of our 
preſent Entertainment be all of a foreign Produce, out Mouths 
j Goo on i oupy i „„ 
How can my Lady H-— look on her Diamonds, and 
not be in love with thoſe pretty Foreigners? In your Rings 
and Far-rings, Madam, both Ea, and Weſt meet; the Gold is 
an American, the precious Stones are Afaticks. Tobacco, Sit, 
a Foreigner alſo, we love and burn; a foreign Commodity 
that's become the Idol of our Natives, by the very Smoak o 
which a great Part of the Nation gain their Subſtance. 
* TT would require a large Volume to give you the Detail 

of all our Exports and Imports, by which the Kingdom is 
daily enrich d.; and were that done, it would ſtill be more 
= ditficult- to find Readers capable of n how much 
>, & ve are beholding to Foreigners fof our National Grandeur. 


I sSAA I 1 condude this Head with brief Animadverſis 
Freenet 
«4 '& © Hot t AN p, natvrally à barten Climate, by its Coinmetcs 
abroad is become high and mighty in Treaſufes, Treaſures 
«xr: Without Number or Weight: Tho” ſcatce ſo big as Tork/hire, 
et have encreas d their Number of Shipping to at leaſt Twent 

4 1 thouſand Sall, being more than afe in England, France, Spain, 
Portugal, llaly, Denmark, Sweden; and to this Number they 


e Add every Day, as Sir John Burroughs informs us, in his Hiſtos 


* tical Account. 299 „ ä 

1 VENICE, beloved of the Sea, a little contemptible Rez 

7 | 2 5 has fais d hef muddy Iſlands into noble Habitations 
: y foteign Traffick : Her Stteets watet d with Chanels, which 


121 have Houſes on both Sides that appear as ſo many Palaces. 
7 GEN OU A, another poor /talian Republick, from a batten 
Kock, is, by Trading Abroad, grown into a noble City, Sirs 


2 1 nam d the Proud, for its Magnificence : Emulous for Riches; 
* with the ſtatelieſt Empotiunis of the World. Strada Nuovd 
1 berhaps is the moſt ſtately Stfeet in all the Earth.  _ 


n — 
0 — 


py 


m al, wart ere toe aro ion.:] ES 
Inn New Church of the Annunciata, where 2 Thouſand 
may go up the Stairs a-breaft at the ſame time, for curious 
Paintings, rich Altars, and Exactneſs of Structure, is incom- 


parable. 


| | „ 1 r 
Ws Ar a; prodigious height is Sfain artiv'd to, by a Fo- 


_ reigner, I meim by the Adventures of Columbas, a fortunate 
Stranger, who diſcover'd their New World; a World abound- 
ing with Mountains of Gold, Rivers of Pearls, and Trees 
yieldin Balſom, Cotton, Dragon's Blood, Liquid Amber, 
with other rich Commodities: And we are told twas no ex- 
traordinary Th America to ſee Temples cover d with Sil- 
ver, Houſes with Plate of Gold: All this, and a Thouſand 
times more, might have been thine, Oh England but for thy 
JJ 
Corus us offer d to make a Diſcovery of this new 
American World to our King Henry VII. the greateſt Offer 
that ever was made to a Mortal; but he who made it was a 


| 'oreig er, and we were En liſb-Men, wiſer in our on Con- 


ceit than ſeven Strangers that can render a Reaſon. 1 

Po kx GA , that had alſo refusd the ſame Offer, ſoon 
recover its Senſes, and fends out Americus Ve ſpiſus, a Fo- 
reigner, and others, who made very great Diſcoveries in fa- 
vour of the. Houſe of Braganza. se. 
Ax laſt, ſtimulated by theſe brave and ſucceſsful Adven- 
tures, King Henry VII. begins to conſider he England might 
acquire a Hare in this New World, and takes into the Ser- 
vice one Jobn Gabhot, a Venetian, who ſoon made conſiderable 


— 


neſs in the American World was laid by a Foreigner, 


2 


iſcoveries for us; and thus the Foundation of our Great- 


e BW , + A, 1 pod mls hos o 


= 7. 


een a Hojeback. | 
5 e | | 


Wool! brought ſuch immenſe Riches into that Country, that 


ö / 
* 1 : 1 
* EN 7 4 
: 5 4 
2 2. ? 
„ 1 - 2 wh 


* * 


# 


„ * * <<", 


1 * * 5 5 . * 3 * 
4 4 4 „ 5 6 S 4 1 * 
p 7 , 2 3 r 7 . # Wo 


5 7 — — ; As Cad 
- > : 1 of = L 4 wes 
g * . þ G3 | « " ay # 2 * * * 


= 8. 


. 4 3 L F K : . 
725 2 " 2 v 
* 7 Ws N g ' — , 7 5 oo p 
Ye ENS EET TI NE EET WARY Mos * 2 COW COS NET r 
+ g ' : N 
s — 
1 725 ; 


F 


- * ” 
. * 4 7 * . 3 
„ 4h» Si por tho Sg „ L is 4 <4 fa 42-0 1 x ON % -: $54 22 - 
: x þ = F s : D : 2 
ws COPY 7 N * 1 It - # * ? — * — * 
* * 2 * * — wt 
. 1 6 1 TA 1 = 8 
ws j f 4 . 4 . . 1 A 8 . 1 1 7 * rr Ae, © I 
x , 1 { ) Z 2 5 
n 5 * 1 5 F * . : þ — 8 - . } #2 p 2 4 3 4 3 ; $ 4 * g *. 
* 1 9 
— 7 7M . - 4 s 8 — y 
: #; 8 | . 704 e 718 
ESL, 4 5 #x „ . 0 = : 2 1 <> © * 
ry c * 4 7 
s 1 


The ing, of Pefication. Lig lies., 


Ilechanicl Arts in their Original” and Perffcliun. 
Wooden Shutters. Criſpin and the Abantes. Oli- 
ver's Beard. Mater- Mils. Haſly Bread.  Fatti- _ 
tious Millsftones. Typography ftoln from Holland. 


. Gun-powder, Guns, and Gown men convertible Terms. 


The nobleſi lovention. Greateſt Benefatter 10 May. 
kind. Epiſcopal and Pagan Bells. Forein Maſick 
Hataral ⁊ d. A Friend tothe Church. Gaddo Gaddi. 


Running Houſes. Clean Linnen worth Money. 
Ar we are 2 to Foreigners, not only for our 
Kings and National Giandeur, but for the main Arti- 


cles of our Domeſtick Trade, and its Improvement, will appear 
in Variety of Inſtances, _ f ly 
WE I L. begin with the Art of making Cloth, which was 
taught us by Foreigners. When the Dukes of Burgundy were 
Lords of the 17 Provinces, the Trade of England then was in 
its Embryo, and we had ſcarce any Commodity to boaſt of 
but our Wool!, which we, like True-born Engliſh-Men, tranſ— 
mitted to Bryges and the Burgundian Provinces (by Way of 
Cales) where twas manufactur d. NV. B. The Patent for 
Tranſporting Wooll to Bruges, was granted by King Hdward I. 
and the moſt confiderable Parts in England and Ireland were 
made Marts for that Commodity. N. B. Giving of ſome Cots- 
wold Sheep by Edward IV. to Henry of Caſtile, and John of 
Aragon, Anno 1465, is counted one of the greateſt Prejudices 
that ever happen d to this Kingdom x. This Exporration of 


3 it 


— 2 3 * : 
my * „ kh. 1 2 
; - 


1 ** 


7 
bs CT 


2 Heylin's Coſmogr, P. 253. Edit. 8. 1617* 


—— . 


* Þ 


2 up 8 1 


it gave Birth to the Order of the Knights of the Golden Fleece; | 


F pen in Honour of our Engliſh Wooll by Philip Duke of 
: Push, WWW 
Hus they were enrich d, and we impoveriſh d, till the 


Perſecution cf the Freteſta nts there drove ſeveral of em hi- 


ther in Queen Elizabeth's Time; eſpecially of the Hemines, 
who taught us the Myſtery of Manufacturing our Wooll at 


Home into Broad-Cloth, Raſhes, Flanel, Perpetuana 's, by 


which our Lands are advancd from 10 and 12, to 20 and 22 


” 


Years Purchaſe, and the Intereſt of Money fallin from 10 to 
Jr ¾ EO OTST ITO C1 


Ou unmarry'd Women are ſtild Spinſters, but Spinning 


is a foreign Invention, and was ſirſt taught in England by An- 
thony Bonus, an talian, about the acth of Henry VII. at 
which Time: began the making of Devonſhire Kerſeys, and 


Coral Cloths, June 12. 1606, King James I. was made Free 


of the Clothiers Company. No more Exclamations againſt 


Foreigners by thoſe who make Cloth, or make their Appgar- 


ance in it. 


IN the 1oth of Queen Elizabeth, ſaith Sir Richard Baker, 


the perſecuted Dutch firſt brought into England the Art of ma-: 


king Bays, erges, Says, and ſuch Woven-Stuffs, both Wool-. 
len and Linnen, 5. 399. Memorandum, Twas in this Queen's 


Reign the Dutch taught us how to Cloath our ſelves, as the 
French did in another Queens Reign, how to Uncloath our, 


ſelves. | . ny] 487 05 
Non did our Operators in Iron and Steel underſtand the 


3 Myſtery of that Trade before Queen El:zabeth's Days; for. 
Twas in the 5th Year of her Reign that Richard Matthews of 
 Fleetebrilge,obtained a Prohibition againſt all $ rangers d Y 
i, "ad 


ing Knives into England, and was himſelf the firſt Engli/h-: 
man that-attain'd the Perfection of making fine Knives and 
fine Hafts. The working of Braſs, Gold, and other Metals was 


.2 Myſtery taught us by Foreigners. 


-ABOVT. the ſame Time, the Engliſh learn'd to make all 
forts of Pins, which before then we bought of Foreigners, to 


whom we uſually paid the beſt Part of a Hundred thouſand. 


I 


Pounds a Year. 


/ 


IIx was about the 8th of Queen Elizabeth that we. were 
taught by one Elias Growſe, a German, to make $ani/p Need 
les in England. | 4 - 


* 


THz Muff and the Fan are foreign Inventions, and come 


pogether, kom the different Ends of the Earth, Maiks and 


_Pewkes 


% 
1 


— 


— 


— 
4 
; —- OS — at —_— I LY + A 


MeL ate ... a EE A NE A 


3 + OP 


ff + 


99 


k 


£467 | 
pla were firſt derisd and us d in al by Curtezans; — 


thence the Faſhion went to France,” and came to England i in 
ueen Elizabeth's Reign, about A. D. 1572. £ 
Wk the perſecuted French Notes Red hither, they 
brought with em the French Trade. Upon this occaſion Mon- 
ſicur Colbert told rhe Calliek Morarch---*T am ſorry to ſay it that 
tos many of your Majefty's Subjects are already among your 
a Neig hbours in the Quality of Footmen and Valets, for their 
a daily Bread.” Many. of-the Artizans too are fled from the, 
Severity of your Collectors; they are at this time improv ing 
the Manufactured of your Enemies. 


Or R fine Houſes are foreign Contrivances, modell'd and 


form d according to the, Corinthian, Dorick, Jonic or Rowan Or- 
der, which is effential to all exact and handſom Buildings: 
Brick and Tile, Rule and Plumet, Lath ard Saw, Augre, G.. 
all foreign Inventions. Our Glaſs-Windows alſo are a foreign 
7 3 an Glaſs was fitſt brought to 5 A. D. go, 

by Benault, a foreign Biſhop; but wWe had no G afs- Windows 
till the Vear 674, when they were brought from France at the 
Building of the Monaſtery of St. Peter, by Bine dict the Monk x. 

Till er our Forefathers were content with Wooden Shorters 


94 their Windows. 


TH x Shoemaker will have no Rehn to grumble at Re- 


reigners, when he confiders the Gentle Craft is a foreign In. 
vention of one Boethizes, before Criſſins Reign. 

FOR the ſame rear Barbers thould not ive unto 885 
Cry againſt Foreigners, fince the Barbing Trade is à foreign 
Invention, being inflituted by the Abantes, deſcended from the 
 Thracians, who got the fore Part of their Heads thav'd, lng? F 
their Enemies in War ſhould not pluck em by the Hair, which 
they learned from the Curet's; and thence Homer calls em 


Oriccher KouoBrles, i. e. Frople with their Hair behind © The 
Excreſcencies of your Face, Sir, are Natives; the Barber and 
Kis Tools are Foreigners. N. B. Oliver. Cromwel was the 
_ firſt Man that ever Was ſhav d in England, til then Muſtacho 3 


were in faſhion. i 
I x does nor appear "TO ancient Coins or Keats that | 


Hats were us d. Perhaps People went bare-headed, as well as 
| bare-legg' d: Tis true, when Slaves, were manunitted they had 
given em part of a Caps reſembling the half N an Ess- ws 


3 —— 


* ; e * 


. Alfred's Life, | 
ho How- 


Fad D 2 


* 


ISS C22} CE 
How vz R, the firſt Invention of Hats was foreign; 1e 
ras about the beginning of King Henry VIII. that Spaniards, 

and Dutckmen inſtructed us how to make Spani/h Felts, and 

the French taught us not only how to perfect the Myſtery of : 


Hat-making, but alſo how to take off our Hats. ee 
Tan Egli Huſbaidman muſt ſtand upon good Terms 
with Foreigners, for it is from them that we have learnt the "3 

Art of Hus andry ;- tefle Columella. F . 

WäaâiT ER MIL IS for grinding Corn were invented by 

Foreigners. Procap ius tells us, that Beli ſarius, Juſtinians Ge- 

neral, being beſieg d at Rome by the Goths, found out (or 1 8 

hes reviv'd) the Way of grinding Corn in Mills mov d by 
Vates. Some of the Antients bak'd, parcht, or burnt their 


Corn, and pounded it in Mortars, which was difficult and, | 
 —cu receptatw, a 


diere an their Corn n e A = © 
1  _, , Then pound with Pebbles, and repare to dine. 


Tus Roman Soldiers had their factitious Mill-Rones, when | 
in want of grinding they had an Art whereby they made Mill- 3 
ones of Earth, as we do Brick. An Art I hope not irreco- 
: bee” loft. — 2 0 7 5 En 7 F 11 * | 
: E are not only taught oreigners to grind our 8 
and make our Bread, but 3 eat it with 110 WR” 
for the Cuſtom of uſing Forks at Meat, which Dr. Heylin, by 
the way, ridicules, it being then new, is foreign, deriv d from. 
China, where they eat with two Sticks. made 4 or Ebo- 
ny, & c. And from thence it came to England, by way of Italy, 
not many Years ago nx. CL ee es 
Trax Art of making Paper and Parchment, which is fo: Þ[' 
"beneficial to Mankind, was firſt invented by Foreigners, (as 
the Ezyptians,) ſo was the noble Art of Printing A. D. 1440, 
by John Guttenburgh, a German, an Alderman of Straſ- 
|  burgh. The Hollanders aſcribe it to L. Caſter, a Citizen of 
\ Harlem, who contriv'd the glutinous Ink now made uſe of in 


or * 


. * uot 3 2333 * 7 


R 7 4 
* 8 N 79 4 66 * S 


W A 


From 


+ 2 


po Fr om Holland the Art of Printing was brought into ER. 
land by Caxton and Turner, about the Year 1471, whom King 
Henry VI. fent thither to learn that Myſtery. Theſe two Fe 
Jows, not being able to gain their End there, cunningly wheedl d 
into England one Frederick Cor ſellis, a Dutch Printer at Har- 
lem. This mercenary Foreigner having made his firt Eſſay at 
Oxford, ſet up Ptinting-houſes at Meſminſter, St. Albans, and 
Myrce ſſer. V. B. The Dutch taught us to print Books, bur 
againſt their Will, for we pirated or ſtole the Art from 


_ - Guns and or are foreign Inventions, being firlt 
found out by Barthold Swartz, a Clergyman in Germany, about 
the Year 1330,.in the Days of our Richard II. Queen Eliza- 
beth was the' firſt that caus d Gun-powder to be made in Eng- 
land, which before that time was purchas'd of Foreigners at 
empire ares 7G | | 

Bor nothing has prov'd ſo advantageous to England as the 
Art of Navigation by the Magnet, by which we now can tra- 
verſe all Parts of the Ocean, and travel upon it by Nightand 
Day with equal Safety. Whereas before this magnetick Diſ- 

cCovery, our Mariners were chain'd to the Extremities of the 

Land; they only coaſted or crept by the Sea-ſhore, conducting 
themſelves, in accidental Rambles, by the Pole or Leading- 

Star (from whence our Lead-ſtone or Load-ſtone) _ 


* 


— 


| — Fc affæus & herens, 


Nuſ uam awittchat, oculoſque ſub aftra tenchat. Virg, U. v. 


' ——— — His faſten d Hand the Rudder keep, 
"3 23 Aud fix'd on Heaven, his Eyes repelling ſleep. 


Ir 's agreed, that this admirable Art, the Mariners Compaſs 
| was found outby a Foreigner, but whether he was a Neopolrtan, 
| a Penctian, a Portugueſe, or German, I can't learn. Whoever 
be was, we muſt own him to be the greateſt Benefactor to 
the World, and one who has deſerv*d more of Mankind than 
Ten Thouſand Alexanders, Cæ ſars, Tamerlanes, Scanderbegs , 
Hannibals, particularly of England; for it is by this Invention 
that the Lreafures of Aitant W orlds are tranſported into Eng- - 
and, and that England gives Laws to foreign Shores. 
Sons are of Opinion that we had Printing, Gunnery, 
and our Knowledge of the Load-ſtone from China, becauſe 
theſe were not known in Eirohe till about the Year 1278, 


. 
«"% I" 58. 
5 o 
50 


9 10 


— — 


Fa 


„ 
Which was the Time that ſeveral Strangers, among others 
B. Oderic, an Italian, Ayton an Armenian, and Paulus Venctus, 
Went into that Country with the Tartars, of the Family of 
6A TELESCOPES, fo very uſeful, eſpecially at Sea, were 
invented by James Metius of Amflerdam, tho oft aſerib d to 
Galileas, who only improv d the Invention. 
Tu Caſting of Bells is an Art detiv'd from the Jews: tho 
others ſay Bells are of an Epiſcopal Extraction, being firſt in- 
vented about A. D. 400, by Faulinus Biſhop of Nola, a Town 
in Campania, and from thence are call d in Latin Campania & 
Mole. Well then, when we are tung to Church, it is by the 
JJ Foreman? oi 
" PaGaANs had Bells in their Temples. OB. Auguſtus the 
Emperor was the firſt who order'd: Bells to be hung in the 
"Higheſt Place of the Temple of Jupiter Capitolinus, at ” rings 
ing of which the Heathens were wont to meet at their Aſſem- 
blies and Baths; and here I wou d aſk the Men of Noiſe, if 
when Bells ring, the Muſick be nor foreign? | + Qu... 
Clocks, Sun-Dials, ard Muſical Inſtruments, are ancient 
Iaventions, not known in England till brought hither by fo- 
- zeign Hands. Scaring Boelius, a famous Roman Philoſopher, 
is the firſt mention'd by. Latin Authors as the Contriver of 
Clock-work. Hour-Glaſſes were invented by the Sicilians, 
as the Gnomons of Dials were by Anaxamander the Philoſo- 
her. 5 ee CLE fs 
£ It?s; from Foreigners we ate taught to know the Hours 
'of 9 Day and Night. When the Clock ſtrikes, tis the 
Sound of a Foreigner. When you look at your Dials and 
Watches, you conſult Foreigners how the Time goes, Our 
Days alſo are reckon'd by Night, according to the od German 
Mode as this Day - fortnight, that is, - fourteen Nights af- 
Nos can we any longer allow the Sons of A elles, Golly 
Gaddi, and Giotto, ro draw Foreigners in Ivory black, becauſe 
tlie noble Art of Painting, by which they live, is a foreign 
1 “ | 3 r 
Coachs are Foreigners, being a Conveniency firſt in- 
vented in Hungary, and there calld Cotz ti, tho' others ſay 
they were contriv'd by Ericthonius (the 4th King of the Ather 
nians after Amphitlion) to hide the Deformity of his Legs. 
The next Turn, Madam, vou take in your Coach, 1 2 


vou fit in a foreign Houle, (for Coaches are portable Houſes, 


1 
3 Fo KS ;- 4 . 
. ; y „ 


x N * 


1 


[725 - 


and if your Galfridos be not Neben dor Flanders, doubtleſs 
* Black behind the Coach is a double- dy d Foreigner. 


ee to af 00 Yitin@on;” HOY "A 


Thiogs that were not known in England till about the Isth : 


64 


Year of Henry VII. of thereabouts ; 3 | 


2 cri 
Came firſt into 


eg v, Madam, but for Outlandiſh Inſtructors, vobr \Yole 


- Ds. Becel, * Seer; | 


of Linnen' would not make ſo bright an Appearance; for the 


Art of Starching is what the Engl; knew nothing of till 
they were taug ic, „and that not very long ago, by. Fo- 


reigners 
1 was in w Vear 1564, that Mrs. Dingben vanden Poſe, + 


born at Teonen in Handert, came to London, and vs the 


who taucht Starching in thoſe Days of Impurity. Qur Hiſtori- 
ans go farther. 8 condeſcend to inform us, that her Price 


was about five Pounds to teach how. to ſtarch „ and twenty 
ounds how to ſeeth Starch; and that in a little time 1 an 
709 4 being greatly * encourag' d by Gentlemen 


4 PA DD to a n Feng the [decent Faſhion * Wometts 15 
upon Side-SaddJes, was rſt tay t us by a Foreigner . 
PE, "Charles IV. a ; 9 1 and Gueen to 


ichard I. Til PAO TONY 5 aftride, AS the 2 * 15 


un, Daughter to 


r WF CF Cn e 1 1 I 
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. * F „ 44 40 EEE 1555 21 „ TTT 2317 "2% £714 7s 
* 7 * 5 0 % YI * Y 
* 7 7 N * * x * % U f * I", y : * 4 1 £45 2 1 - 8 X 
2 8 1 * 8 24 1 13 1 Ty 1 © } * 2 * * 4 14 x £37 15 5 7 4 F . 5 Þ- v8 1 . = ww” f 25 * 8 By s 1 J , * 2 wn 
* 


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ps. 


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Manc all i in one Tear. 9 N N en 


LO I big AEST” eau ee eds ER 


few... | oy . 


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ö 2 y ; 5 12 492 . 1 RE ; * 1 X's {454 wy 2 A. | 
288 8 8 5 OY a 1 

| * 7 IE 3513 I'S 15 NI E e e 0 x) 
1 g 5 Ty | 2 WWE 15 N K 11 . 


| | | : 3255 4 85 | 115 | .H 3X 1 * 5 ps TOR, | 
1 Jenorance in Spin hte . Hoch. No new 
I „ Sumplimus jar e/4Mumpſimus, Engliſh # Dutch. 
4 P ewifhont a langue, Oxfotd at Oxford. 
1 bu Colle im. Oxford ad Oliver. CN | 


OO Brited EU Wick.” tg nag. ming? 2257 1 
erl. Stadents, Alma | tio 
ns ee e, , Fas 


ei 2 yſeriss. 

y en TA PITS 1 Bethel 2 $i von e 
1 - Tels l 71 Dis Monit be 18 At N 2 4 J 2 f 

4 

4 


1 | 7 next angus Einb 0 the 1 8 8 but 5 
PAW: Ln) Bia . or and 23 2 On ; 
5 u 


| | 1 wm 3; Na 
| __ - derffood his 998 155 in 1105 8 Kran 1 


—— — — — 
1 


ro Engliſh ; nor any Perſons indeed that could fo ok pu 221 5 


Engliſh, South of Thames v. | 
I the Time of Henry the VI. the Earl of Shrewshurys || 
Motto was, Sum Talbot: pro occidere inimicos meos. The beſt 
Latin the Chaplain coul —_ 


1 1606, tells us, 


r eee uities 
ö on of re Be in 


That a principal Qourtier Witting to a Perf 

the North about Training 6f Mien, and. pro 3 urniture 

for War, will d him to Equip his Horſes -The Gentleman, 
with ſome Labour, came to underſtand all the Letter except 
Fiu, the Senſe of which none in the Country being able to 
| | find, Hoh him 75 — a Meſſenger to Court on purpoſe to £0 


e 


2— 3 _— 


5 Teber clean Cent. ae 


! F 
þ $ | 
= Porn 
* % hs 1 ns -—— — 
- * * 
1 g 2. N Wy w_ 
8 2 7 . 


E Clement the ff ® oof al 1 
* 9225 andi, the Env . "Fs = con- 


ti Oh em to 8 bs Brit HY an s, 5 10 klemme, kö inform 


Oye 01 its Danger from a Laue = pe, n 


1 7 He 35 fl fearce read held les, "Hertf5? re difected, 
y her 53 d c to coh "over 1 a n before-ham 


oe or Ses 0 the Intent they might read betten 
Gr this 18 nothing in S arifon,to Ages before, hen 
the Monk ſaid, theGreek was a Forbidden Language eto undet⸗ 
Hog. it; eſpecially, Hebrew boule? d upon Hereſy. Grecum 
legs, or. as. Eſpancens {8s it, Grace "noſe Jul un, 

2 e, frope herelicum. 
So great was their Ignorance not only of Greek; but of 
Latin alſo, tho their, Heryice y was in Latin, that a Prieſt bap- 
4 ped nowine” atrid Lox Fil: 74, 0 Shorts þ 
Is that of an old Prieft i in Henry VI. who read Min fu 
Domine for Sum/ fine; "and being admoniſh d of it, Rid, he 
I f, dons o for 3o Years, and Would not leave lis 01 Mani; * 
1 5 for their p#w Sur mat... | 

* this See we may eali underſtand what A Les 
Ot OUT 


de 


15 Ignorance there Was over the' Kingdom i in thoſe, Ja 
; | 


quaintance with our Dear Sel Ves only. 
A, the.midft of this ik We Chaos, equ ipt wit 88 
N f native. 1 and Blindneſs, ad Foreigners? find u us, When 
w ted our Candle at thei Lamp; and ever fince our 
Brit Tumination by Fore ners, 150 have conſtanrly ſüpply u 


: 15 wich. Oil, yea and * fr 0 Candles too, to make em 8 


Fl Ne here how Hur nguage is of a forei Ofigin 
ad how our 4900 Be ls are Ning urſeries.” 97 * 


* hy HE Egli Tongn e | which Children gerive froth their 
ide; ethos ao oper 
_ as Latin, Dutch 1 old 1 Ir h s the | en Affnity 
Mb the ep. JF 57 fan Erlln Travelling by 

1 RY Wage J Hebe, 2 heard the Waggoner 
all 2g. to his Man e 


Strigten 4 loſſen, elles de Stringen W "ig vaſt; that . | 


the. ring is looſe . the e on 2 18850 fal. wh? . 


l n 


— 8 


* * '# T7 x 


A 


vo © bs 


— — nn aa 


«v3 112 7 74 ewe. TP 


W e — —ę—t—-— , 


E neen' "Elizabeth 1 0 A... Ys "the infe⸗ ; 


anttn.” Reba | 


- nden ITY a 71 , 2 the Ts * 


2 


. e e 5 D d al —_—_—— — * als ” ws 
4 — eee Pao ae; 4 


1 


% "XI, 
e * - 


MT > 1 1 * we 83 been always © on the in 
ing; Our Land we borrow d from the old Britains, with an In- 
tention never to repay em: Our Kings we borrow from As 
broad, and are never eaſy with em or without em: ou 
Rihes we borrow from Fereigners, and pay em with Raili | 
guage we borrow. from the Dutch, and curſe em with 
our Jen 7 1 Mott, were we oblig d to repay all our bor. 
rowed Words, we ſhould be Foreigners to our e ard 
I: Feathers, K 5 without a Tongue, 3 65 | n i 


2. I Now 3 to our Schools, ok are . — 
and to the Books read there, that are foreign Aurhors. * 2 
"Of LS pore from foreign Alphabets, 2 


8 ana (rhat handles thoſe Rules which YVES to 
the Philoſophy of Letters, and without which we could have 
no Acquaintance with the dead Tongues, in which are oon · 
rind the THe of Learning) is a foreign Art. While we 
are in our Grammar and the Claſſicks, we are taught how to | 
_ converſe with Foreigners in their own Dialect; and even to 
ſpeak Engliſh is made criminal, and brings the little Tranſgreſ- 
or Dong the Diſoline of che Ferula, eſpecially if he be a 
_*_ to Homer and Virgil, two learned Foreigners. 5 
oET ICR Comp ſures, in all their Kinds, (their Ble- 
- miſhes excepted) are Imitations of Foreigners, whether they | 
Epic, Lyric, Pindaric, or otherwiſe, Aſtronomy had its 
irth in-Chaldea, Geometry was born. in Kp. WOO " 17 
ee Inven ion. 1 
z muft not forget Oxforl, From whence'a 4 young Stu: 
dent obligd me with a Letter to this Effect by the aft 70 
vis. I : 
3 . 5 could not think himſelf ya be in. Old Ex 
for all Things look d with a foreign Air, By the Nats 
8 he thought himſelf at Conflantinofle, By the 
ſumptuous Buildings and Academical Habits he e wat 
ſelf to be at Rome. In 82 6 the Colleges and Halls, he 
fancy d himſelf to be takin urn in the . e 
and Port ico s of Gnecce. wen he was among the Ladies 1 
the Tea-Table, he ſaw China and T A Sight of the 28 
fick-Gardens made him think himſelf at var HM ; 
adds he, I fancy d my ſelf at Faris when IL heard French hh: 
ken in ſuch Perfection. Then concludes, that the City of 


Fay indeed had u e, or — of e. 


. 1 * aaa” IS a. 


—— 


py * 5 


— —— R 
— — ” 
oy -- — — 


ren E 3 


0 
4 
CE) 


F ye 7 £2 4 a} ut Colao gh ei 


as well as Foreigner; but the Univerſity 14 talis, was # CG 

. . Poration of mere Foreigners, and that he defir'd no other 
Fight of Foreign Parts, but what he ſaw in Oxford, a 
ny better Entertainment, than converſing with the Learned 

det ong the Romans and Greeks, who were To much in Vegue 


I I 8 5 8 1 a 25 5 11 
Fon the Benefit of Junior Sophiſters, 1 obſerve farther, - 
that in your publick and private Libraries, Gentlemen, there are 

ö Collection of Foreigners; this might be eaſily made out 
y an Induction of Particulars; but 1 ſhall only take Noric 

pf a few Peculiarities, by which you value your ſelves. Sit 

Thomas Bodley (who, by the Way, was educated at Geneva) 
the Founder the Bolleian, ent Men beyond Sea, on 
urpoſe to buy Books in France, Taly,' Spain, and Germany, | 

þ ſum Oxoniz. And a poor Library it had been, if com- 

pos d only of native Productions, without foreign Supple= 
ments. Wn r we 019 PAL on 

Im the Year 1629, the then Earl of NRmbrole gave you 

all chat curious Collection of Greek Manuſcripts” he had 
bought of Franciſco Barroccio, a Venetian Gentleman, which 
ate cfteem'd the moſt valuable Parcel of Books that ever 

eame into England at one Time. Nor muſt we forver Oliver 
omwell,” who is one of your BenefaQors ; for he bought 

_ thoſe Manuſcripts, ' which that noble Earl had reſery'd for 

his own Uſe, and made a Preſent of em to Oxford: To 

ſay nothing of the Faftern Collections made by Sir Th. Noe, 

Archbiſhop Laud, by Digby, Hunting on, Pocock, Q c. that now. 

- your . T ⁵⁵ ( 0 ROI. 

Tus your Libraries ſhine by foreign Beams; and if this 
be not ſufficient to conciliate your Veneration to Foreigners, 

Ladyiſe you to caſtrate e baniſh all Foreigners 

and their Offspring out of em, and then propagate the Art 

of Learning if you can. If Tam not miſtaken,” the very 

Wall that encloſes. your Theatre, is adorn'd with foreign” 


* 


haracters, 7. e. ancient Greek Inſeriptions. 


1 


" Your Scholaſtick Degrees are alſo Diſtinctions bor- 
row'd. from” Foreigners, and are comparatively but maden 
Things, being invented in the Lateran Council, A. D. 
215. tho' Pope Gregor ſeems to be the firſt who diſtin- 
. —_ the Degrees of Batchelors, Licentiate, and Maſter or 

Wu x, Gentlemen, pow inſtruct your Pupils, is it not 
gut of foreign Syſtems? When you converſe with em, is it 


, 


2 Pupil for F ners But, adds . What Ve of my} 
b we read in Scher arts 239 Phil 13 


1 Ts with De Chalet, a 4 renchman 


with gur old 
and. Juvenal. All TEEN Sg he. a ate Foreigners 2 . Ip 


to, oreigners for his, Learn 


: tudies and Practice, to have a dar Re 
1 e Bore hate, Baglivi, Fan, He ” 


1 30 


CAN cf. "ou 
925 B d are EP your. 1 a Toe ah Ca 


. 


our Coffee. a_tornfy d Arabian our. Manners, 3 ndeed,: 
bet Ph, Dans of Abo + art Ken 
PQ N the 


A .Certa ellow 17 
Cobege much 1 is e g e as he 
way inftruting his Pupils out e ang Hey” © 
ee Gl 2175 


| ing em at the {: ſa 1 1 to. other Lo 
1505 . gez proy 815 orei igners, 4 "Sh 
gd ask d his 3 Nene theſe Authoi 
e for he had never ard. f at Faton? * He ant 
| er 85 they were born road 2 "rep 4 was a un 
Dytchman, Ariſotle. a 6 wp . Ve fairies, Du 1 1 ; 


were ED, ofa Ay, Had the "Ay 


EY e 5 
* F in an. wg 8 r 


oſo 55 thicks, fail t thy 
oy er, Le Grand, Seneca; e „and  Puffendorf. v4, 2 7 
nts, Who . a: Swede, wit Car micha ei 75 
f. is Profeſſor of.. Philoſof hy in the 1 * 
uy and 2 very learned Gentleman. An 1, Natural F 1 
8 e Clerc, Rohault, Du Hang, all. Frenchmen, . Tn pe 
ick . e tellin, Henry an Etient. In Astronomy 
rea any, or rather Coffer nus, ho, was 57 Pruſſian, ar 
yeho Brabe, 2 Dane. In 1 70 © Euclid. the * | 


ge, — 


LRD have Mercy upon me, ſaid the: Fupil 
; of 15 1 


Father fend me hither to be tutor d 88 a. Via 
ers? A; 5 60 1 mus, en — Ei 1 * my 


thors, FA weil apd Homer, Gris 5 


it 125 o, replies he, Lam reſc h &to., EG learn 4% 1 
Chur Pn my MW 


ANOTHER being; ce hy 25 ek converse d 
with m em Degor, 8 5 fe DEG be. be. 5 


never be ſaid that a — 


naintec _— the > Materia Medica, and i 5 


„ Bonelli——The Two firſt are of t the. 
the rofl 1 N ere of 3 it, 1 


t „ » * . N 
2500 i 1 ie A OY ier noms 0-1 


„t Oe, PROS ee ene en e 


wii N ; 
THT 


= Ado jet bs oped rd os dk eta hd os 


n 


rere 


8 


85 


1 


| 


Defþiſersof 
bee: N and Gratitude ;pecxtlar i hy our ſelves ) le 


279 

Sz , ſays the young Man, theſe be uncouth Names, are 
} id or Manks Mex : e Neither, fays the Doctor; Hut 
arned Meh Who Adurifh'd in foreth 2 — Pata. Galen Mas of 


| 8 in A/, i met excellent P ian in the ſecond 


entury, and Contriver of the- Method: 2845 In Phyſick ever 


ſince. H Vocrates, who is deſervedly ſtild the Prince of 
Spyſciant, was . By 0, an Hand in the Archipelago : 
He taught us the 


rſt Precepts df ithe Art; his Aphor: ſms 
you can't be without. Van Helmont and Borelli, one a Bruſ- 
ſelite,; the, other u Dutchman... Baglivi, rlini, and Malpingh, 


he Wond 5 Jah. 
"J's 10 No e 12 Tale, Ad fu ppote that 1 by 0 


foreign Schools thei? Boys were for 6 U 75 Years obli 


learn Engli/by as ours are Zatin and Gteei, would not 2 


arity of Reaſon, Our Se 

* are erected oVer all | t. 15 may! be ne Yd 

N ee beczufe 3 in em ate taught foreign Leatning and 
Wee rt 2 24 lasen e (333 


8 ee fi uppoſe,. that in gh to Univerſities, all 


ves high! honour d 


Fr d. Egli Schools, * 35 d not mon think 525 


I 


their Stud mers taught in the Engliſh Tongue, as guts are 
FEE Pe, Bar ſſick Aut 22 and Tft Phical Sy- 


ſtems 14.85 he us durs tre- Lan x that their — 
Degrees, Scho aſtick Habits, their Babs and Drinkables, 
were all ie as thoſe of Oxſord are foreign; would not 


this make A's e proud of themſelves and 


bthers, ate the ſame time (with very 


OK fr. 4G rn 18 H a3 . . FX 111 sit 112 21 01 an, 288 
* 5 9 2 
: {1 1+ K 255 * Ins * 1 eroe 
2 
vt; oem WB v2 
fs af? + 17 „ An 
Ke t 


„%% 


iy —— — — —E—ü—a— FS AIG FA — 
2 2 ä ä * A « 2 a 7 - 


* * 7 2% If 
IS RH SSD D 8 2 e S 


b 

Pats CH AP. . ene 5 
n 0 

Znglifh OW,” | Pope 'Gregoi „pinie 

17, Strange Lights ſeen at lh and Roche- 

«: ſter. Our ſelves deliver d from our ſelves. Eng- 
of lim Lords and Lewis. Eng liſh Cromn in the 
Vatican,” "A" Fire in Coventry. Germans n 

"aur Divinity Chairs. Gallick aud Italian Models, 

1. A the World: in England. .: Engliſhmen 0 the 

very lafl.” Cowley y. In what — Nation may 
ben may dor e in Danger from Foreigners.” Ning 

Wirren, and, King GBO Natives 

_ | - 1-40 Bogland; A + Ls . Janus 


2 Go 


eee , 11 
200 bier : « E807 516 bates 5Þ 20 ir ae Ky \ 10 5 1 %% 
eit cov n 10 boom | « STrm 147 


UR Religion; if Im ſpeak; 3 18 4 «Fore Our 
0 Chhriſtianity, en e tion of it we ede. Rom 
Dome, as we do Proteſtantiſm (or res Reformation of it) from 
Germany, Name and Thing. | 
Ou Karon Fore-fathers, when they came firſt into Ex- 
land, were mg Pagans, "Sinners of the Gentiles, and con- 
| | tin ufo till about A. D. 596. Pope Gregory the Great diſpatchd 
=_ Auſtin the Monk — with a numerous Train of foreign 
4  __  Fedleftaſticks, to convert us to the Chtiſtian Faith: In Con- 
—_  - ſideration of which, he was made Archbiſhop of Canterbury; 
fo that our Engliſh Chriſtianity i is the Effect of Pope Gregory's 


1 ; great Benevolence; and in this wre differ from the old Britains, 
= who receiv d their Chriſtianity directly from Jeruſalem, either by 
1 ſome Apcftle or Apoſtolical Men; but we ours from 


Rome, by the Hands of an italian Monk. 


8 J 


1 
— : — 
L % 


1 =” 3 31 
o Sr of our firſt B "REM bers the Aſt | 
5 Ae e F Canterdur ops are "I WM rb, 
Telit, Tut PIs: 90 9 1 0 at leaſt ine more 


oreigners 05 Frere our Archbifhops. © The thi 


ops of Roghewer, as. "Tuff 2 ng Bris. were Foreign 
ers, my Pre ecefiors to ie leit. Melitus gf Taly Was 


the firſt Biſhop of Lopdop Aud "Was ſucceeded” bx a great 


fin its 1 rei igners. 4 Talian Priest, "was, the 
of Vigo helen, vx Tues ded by 4 1 6 French. 


1 . Bit 1 Biſhop 


dan x 
* 8 8 * . 72 Den e $ on the TY "£2 


iops at the; mY 1 155 burch. If ever the Enchh 
{ol | 410 55 fure 72 it Was MG 8 . 2 
(i 1 e King 8. Aft pe Were the ro- 
den he 5 Let tlie 1 fir way 1 8 584 
o le that i it Was 1 on n Fire, 

725 o, Gentle 3 7 our Dapger"1s e whe ut 
3 ſelyes, and Our Deſive e 3 neland i ES 
in com 0 4 eat Animal, that will never die 

it Kills it mes Et. Thar. have rhreatne; Sp 
hw been _ rais a by true- born Exgli men. 5 . 


WHEN turn rant, the 

Lords 1 FRE 75 . 5 Frante; for 22 
rom vs 1 bout, to, his Son is, AS their: Sove 
would te him. Ty vel em from themſelves. 


25. 


1806 


N : 5 15 8 2 and 4 Iſa Prince er at . 


wich, Fa hey, ſwore. Hegiance to him T- 
LY T.* or, 17 815 th Fourth, Kine of Frante, Tegen 
0 Ning 97 1155 un-Powdet le the urch and State 
| n «7 
Mp NE Was 8 f — that c eſcu d the Choi! Big 
land from her late Danger baer King Toes, IS IId. 

iat the was. . into by; fh, . 1 hd 9 a 22 

5 ing at the Head of em. In 2 Worl, Sil we Keep: ml 
from our ſelves, there were. no anger from nn wy 
Balaam ws not reach Ifratl With iis Curſes he Found cur 

; Way to tem; by, Whoredom, that Td 5 into Ido- 
8 — 2 ffroy.c d em by 9 eldes. Ke xp 

* Mts 1 5 


* eqortti uti 5111 t 7 vid 5 fol Fg 1605 vl alot 3 


N 8 
9 . 


| ARS 5, but * King . ORGE, Za Pa is 
e late 5, bit or 4 5 under the Government of a Native 
had overturn'd the Foundations in Church and' State, 
35 15 ect ot had now been hung up in Ig atica 
The Rowiſh Conqueſts, and * 95 Fw a 
* om 25 diſplay d jn he Bowels of 1 Fagun Sg 
eformation from Popery is a Bleſſing we alſo owe 
to. Tae . this glorious Day dave d in Germany, A. 


ws om whence chat Beam of L ight, was. fon, Dalai 


* In, Henry. VIII has Time, Germay Books ( faith Dr. 
£ 6: 2 5 brought 3 into England, and tranſlated. into Eng- 


that f x Men and Women were burnt in Covent 
"4 it bn es Wen on] Fuck caching their Children the Cr 
5 Fa ommandments in FIB. 1 


Hors, came. over into fe e, Lg 55 aſe 
ivinity Leddures in 1 as 7 * UC au 
Fg Bain am et * Ty wal 5 


Tavs. in ſhort, we are > Gs" to Foils hey bor our 
ee and not only the eh but the very Name 
Proteſtant Foreign, the Origi inal of which was thus: 

TI. E 97 — Reformer 45 155 1529, Ben in 4 Foynt-Pro- 

"Hi to the Imperial ( eng, at 9.755 which contain'd 

_ the Grounds of their. Separation from the Romiſh Church, were 
La: thence call d Prote ants? a Name we are juſtly fond of. : 

| „ Our Eng e afrer 2 

reign Model, which III give you bn e Wor Clei 

man 775 de Mecum, Book 2. Edit. 3. Chap. 3. 78 
© Po pm, "07s his Inſtructions to A, gives him 

10 great 23 the Uſe of a E:turgy, viz. That he 

„ ſhould! chuſe — he thought moſt pleaſing to the . 

? Ge that uſed in Hoe, in Gaul, or in 8 

15 SE he hoſe the Gallick Forms, in a es ty 

e Berta, King Ethelbert's ueęn, 2 French Lady, 

be improbable that he left his Brerbren, the other Bites of of 


| * * * * 17 nne | — 


K J 


* 


uf 


were converted b em. U n this, 2 hot 
& Perſecution. 3 vi * y ſer on Foot by the ,to ſuch 


By. an 1 s Means, divers learned rote- 


. 7 
* 
4 * 


r 8 


Py, 
-® 4 


od RC 


* 14 cb. eu. cap. i. ” 


18 7 ſame & * the Pope had Fr 


2 U.T the Succeſſofs of Gre Ind; Auſtin, wichia. led 
* two Centuries, departed: ey this Tenipet, and got it 
enacted in rhe Council of Clove- Shoe, An. 142. That _ 
ſhall de ſung ot ſaid, but What is s allow'd by 2 ene 
5 Roman Church 5 


bs. A Th N A7 fla of Piles) N from the 
coach of las, and aer before uſed in the EA. f 


2. 81 N 61 NS Gloria Patri, Gy to dhe Fache Ty | 


« Engin 


MG Pſalm, was firſt the Practice of the Gollith Church, . Ar 
| Rune it Was | uſed of old, but after the Reſponſoria; 8085 


3. 7. Sl Was compor'l by ane. of Miley ot Nee 5 
7 nl Triers, OV 


4＋ Th E Creel Was ndt 40 ihr the Gas ne ** 11 


f the Year 1014, but this Cuſtom began in Spain in 331. 


5. Ou Epiſtles and Goſpel s were atitiently. us d it 


| Jane es in _— and Fs ons * . FAS: 25 Teftas 


$A 3. 


$ 4 8 of Old, chile Jap no 8 ;bur * 22 
and in the Gallick Church, ang. Sunday; Wh. Re 


17 Ehantes were fir * in the Greel Chu 2 " 
in the Gallict, and from thence: taken by the Church of 
Kine, and this is ſpecially true of the ſhort Litany, or Lord 


have Mercy 07 us. 
"AND as 2 be the Gloria Putri Glory to che ie Father] Sur ſum 
orda, oy in excelfis, * Prayers for the. whole State 0 
Crit ﬀ's Chuich, Comments of Saints departeg, the 
Words of the Inſtitution of the Sacrament, were foreign 


Inventions, adds he. 


Oon Greets (as che Nicene, Abanafan, an and the  Folgar 17 
Air ſtles) our Feſtivals and Faſts, as CH. Mat, E piphany, 


RO e our ene — as pg wheel 


* \ 
\ 


rig pad 0 2 WP Sel; Wis 2 TIRE" "Me 
rieſts 1 


= 8 are alſo the 1 Ve neu, Prefs 
e Were Sn , Copes FHocds, rplices 
Wel chen, Fines: we-have been Chriſtianiz 
and taught to ſay our Prayers by Foreigners, le tus, nd mote 


8 


"loans, 


rail at dug beſt Bedefacors;;butenrolliem among our Kalender- : 
Saints, as the Founders of our Religion and Mode of muß 
Itelyx 


Uyron the whole, it appears we have been infini 


„ oblig d by: Fort ignersg and! nan 7 beaſt 25 e nj gas 


, 8 hut whar 18 of Exotick Gogh; iy 

„original. s well as our S e are of a 8 chem: 
Our Fa n ani pur, Mot her a 5 
— Briton, A Danes and a Saxep, make an ke 


man. ; e e 1 47 15415 1d 4 


a: & E . 1 4 ) 
"FOREIGN i have empty 'd b, Ree 0 Welt 


Treaſures cu, of their Kings to enrich and en ble ust The 
Indies are come into England, Athens to Oxfur ord: 4 and Cam- 


fide, nd Rome to London. 
3 & "SA 2 We have been big d, and Jt to bergrate- 


fl, is Rull withour Exception;.:; Bur, alas! et 151 oils 


*; b on 7 now the chen vm frugal Fupion, 1 * 
25 1 hide; than pay the n a d % 


Mu in much worſe than ,, dae 


150 IF 5 oy now an Artafice do's grow, 97; — 1030 a 
Mons and Qutrages,t9 ds, ah a5 IRS tas 
Le Men {hou d think we owe. cup? 

E Is Hie 7 2 91 47 1 LIMIT Ain 29ve gina. = a 
TY BET ONE © condaderottar; m30+%. bas All 1 1 

e * Xt ; 
an, and. a? in Danger from T4 2 7 * 
This is fl 5 Ren he) for e1gners OM 

1 1 atives: ere a Jand... «: nine): mY 
wb , Wi 1 Native | Prince iacts che Fong nee 1 


3 


3», 


in 3 On the other i and, I pronounce it 


fafe;' when a Fire; 5152 Prince; It che Head of! it, ads. e - 
TIC n tivrlett Na Nati ve. Pon — 


4 Father, 
80 then; © Danger of laul is not from, tho 
be Foreigners, or who theyawill) who govern us ble pls 8 
| our-ounLaws.and. Cuſtoms, a1 2 3 * — in ning 
in Church ang State intife. — 
n an D rr wr A ate * 
| v8 = * 


d, Arma, 2 


erde, them. in, what Senſe a Nation | 


* On tk omar contrary. if {I OY as Foreir 

— W Ws hell ste tho“ Natives, 7 who by 

= Gs roy®tHe | ts, reies 710 
y 835 hb AT 


mw 7 Arto * — 
959 "Tis 1 Exp eee r 
And wo Foreigners to cheif Native _ Do 
are FR clapping PPS l 1480 upon the SHoulders of 4 Prot 
teſtant Church, and a 1 — Crown upbmn hit Head, wits | 
Two y the, Maſs = root on the Proteſtant Religion. 
Aud ffs thc Forth ers Ih bear mn der — Natives and 


11 75 WhO Np 5 50 ur op und v guard 
our s Ablich d Conftirfticn's W mies at Homd 
and Abroad. of Trin agdtno't s 20 l acer 


La-this ſeaſe, King Hin, a Foreigner, was t oreigner, was a Native veto 
A for when Church and dae e were upon the Brink of 


E He hazarded his- own NLafe for the Reſone of both. We 


can't forget how he purg Pabst dle, whipp'd out the Buyers 

and Sellers; and having baniſh'd Popery, clap d a Succeſſion- 

Chain upon the Door, to prevent its Return. 

80 King GBO ROE isla Native toGreat Britain; for he 
do's not only govern Us and Himſelf by Engli/h Laws, but 

gives us and them Protection againſt all our Enemies; ſtudies 

nothing more than the Flevatign of Engliſh Glory. 

THz Prince of He een King of Sweden, a Fo- 


reigner there; yet an k 855 ee Swede, becauſe he is in 


the real Intereſt of chav 2 


4 iT 4 - — RAS as 
F.- 1 4 1 7 K I uw 
e hy ox "4 ? 3 
$5" — ea : . * C 4 
2 * 5 2 "1 : l -f ; i. 
3 . x . 85 PX Mas 74 4 
3 a «Aft, G5 . 5 
, % * ww Fi, + £5 : 
' 2 I" — " ic N 1 8 WF 
ag 2 N 1, hk. 7 
; "IIB 1 2 Fs, £ Q 
7 3 AT. a 3 . 


1 Ks, ; "Ie e Na- 


127 4 IS 


£5 li 

ber 3 A 
tion. 8 Yoo N 

So Leith 70 n el 
reigner to his „Wkom de rule 45 with a 
Nad of Iron BY Jv bim destroy bis nt Subjects, 
but the Power of P Nl And che Biive Rights of all 
his pats, which was "ON ended» with univerſal Sue 


cruel Fo- 


7 


1 8 
2 
2 


» — 


— iculatly was in — 
the Proteſtant Religion, and 
pery among us f. 

KINO Janet the IId, born at 
the Religion and Liberties of his 
feſt the Idolatry of Rowe, and loſt his 

to eſtabliſh CG Blend. * 27% 15 1 0 
. ek, 1 er made ir 4 oF chat 8 W 8 
ſome of our beſt Friends, and Natives ſome of our wor 


Enemies ; and that 1n Enzland there is no but 
what is of a 80 Extraftion. 2. . 5. "If 


ow 
„ he ee weh of Duni has gien i. e 
«pon the, Ruud i in Ireland, ene e ect 1 i b = 


bs . os - 


