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1 To His ExcRIIEV | 
Mr. Leyoncrona, 
Envoy Extraordinary from His Swediſh Ma- 

jeſty, to the Court of Great Britain. 


SIR, | 
P Reſt uming, that your Excellency, out of the profound Vene- 


ration you haue always ſhown for your Royal Maſter, 
will pardon the ſucceeding Poem ; with all Submiſſion 1 
here tender it to your Hands ; and hope, that the good Intention 
J had in the e wil be an Inducement to your Excel. 


lency to forgive the Boldusſs of the Attempt. 


I have not the Vanity to think any Thoughts or Expreſſions of 
mine ate able to ſet forth the Glory of fo Great a Hero, who 
has been the Protector and Deliverer of the Proteſtants in Sileſia, 
and the Great Champion for Liberty, Fuſtice, and Religion, 

throughout all Europe: But at the ſame time I think it impoſſible 
10 "on guilty of Flattery ; and tho I cannot boaſt o of the Sublime, 
ſo I hope 1 have avoided the Bombaſt. The Dignity of the Sub- 
je, I muſt own, requir'd a better Performance; but fince other 
Pens have been: filent, where there ir fo-targe- a-Field- ſor Poeiry 
and Panegyrick, my high eſteem for bis Majeſty's glorious Actions, 
and exemplary Piety, T hope, will plead in my Behalf to your Ex- 
keg, for the Errors or Meanneſs of this Poem. 


onderful Succeſs of 
his Majeſty's Arms, and the happy Event of his Expedition into 
Sileſia, 6. that has any Senſe of ſo much Goodneſs, Piety, and 
Compaſſion, aſſion, but muſt b be charm d with far Sent the God-like 


For what Prince has done ſuch 1 ul Things for 


— 2 and Religion, without having Self-intereſt in the Bottom, 
either to ſecure or enlarge his Dominions, or elſe to maintain or 


in the Balance of Power and Trade ? None of which are in 
| A 2 bis 


*. 


. When all the World are ſurprix d with the w 


The Epiſtle Dedicatory. 


his View, but the Good and Happineſs of Mankind, in the En- 
joyment of their Liberties or Religion. 


But that I may not divert your Excellency from more weighty 
Affairs, I ſhall only deſire the Acceptance of my hearty Wiſhes ; 
That your Royal Maſter, the King of Sweden, may cominue to 
go on gloriouſly and ſutceſsfully, as he has hitherto begun, 0 re- 
deem the one d, aid and aſſiſt the Needy, and help them to 
Right, that ſuſſer Wrong ; and, That your Excellency may ſtill en- 
joy the Honour you juſtly merit of ſerving ſo Great a Printe, w 
is the Foy of injur i Nations, and the Glory of his Age. 


Tam, SIR, * > 


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Humble Servant. 


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Gothick HE R 


THE 


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Sing not of Bella's Praiſe, or War, 

Or of the brave Alcides matchleſs Heir z 

But a new conſtellated Northern Star ; 3 
Who from old Gothick Blood derives his own; 
As great and ancient, as if Saturn's Son. 
For tho from Jove Poetick Heroes drew 
Their God-like Lineage, and their Vettues too; ; 
We boaſt Great Charles, a Race much more Divine, 
From Goths and Vandals; and Guſtatous . Line : : 
4 tho that ſhining Warrior was not bleſs'd 


With Children, . Eat ded 
| He ev'ry glorious Thing beſides poſſesd: 


And Charles, by bright Example, is his Son, 


Heir to his mighty Fame, and dh Throne. 


) Riſe . my aſa, in lolty Number bas 


| * | As bold as Charles, as daring} as the King | 


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Let Nations wonder at thy ſoaring Flights, 


| As they'r re aftoniſh'd when the Hero fights = 


TOI 

When _ rous Armies from his preſence run, 

As Miſts are ſcatter d at the riſing Sun. 
Lock ver Silefia's fruitful Lands, and ſee 

The glorious Work of happy Liberty! 

Behold Religion rearing up its Head, 

That lately diſappear'd as if ſhe had been fled; 

Or elſe entomb'd among the filent Dead! 


Look now upon thoſe venerable Piles, 
Where evry Pillar with its reden ſmiles, 
So lately loaded with Mock-Gods of Stone, 
By Men, who own themſelves there is but One. 
The ſtupid Marble bluſhes at the Prieſt, 
And is aſham'd of the Religious Jeſt ; 
Rejoyces now to find himſelf ſet free, 
And triumphs in his native Liberty. 


Survey, my Maſe, the joyful Hearts of thoſe, 
Who love Devotion, but falſe Gods oppoſe : 
See how their kind Deliverer they bleſs; 

How they their Thankfulneſs to Heav'n expreſs, © 
And heap on Charles's verdant Head, Succeſs. W | 
Their Jo Pœans reach the very Skies, 
And Conqueſt ſwifter than their Wiſhes flies 
Alcides Son th' Heſperiqu Gardens freed, mw So 
And worthy 't was of Hercules, the noble Deed. _ Br 

So good Æneas did his Strength imploy, | 
To ſave his Father midſt the Flames of Troy, 
And gain'd, by this, a Name for Piety. i 
Aged Anebiſes bleſed his pious Sn, 18 1155 . * | 

From whence a Race of Heroes after 5 ſprung 7 oh. 

@ | 7 


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77 

The Ceſ4rs fill'd the World with Fame and Blood; 
But none like Charles, with univerſal Good. 
For Fame *twas Jaſon fetch'd the Golden Fleece; 
And wiſe Ulyſſes firſt engag'd with Greece; 
Left his lovd Ithaca, to ſeek Renown, 
And prove his Conduct before Ileas Town. 
Laertes ſaw his brave aſpiting Son 
With Eyes of Pride, as what himſelf had Sins j 
Bleſꝰd the bold Soldier, when 3 in open Field 
He did contend for Great Achilles Shield ; 5 
When fore the Princes he with Ajax ſtrore, 
And gain'd his Armour, and the People s Love: 
| Theſe were great Feats of Arms in elder Days, 
Eer Alexander, Scipio, Ceſar was: ö | 
But what were thoſe to Wonders done of late 
By Charles the Wile, the Vertuous, and the Great * ? 
What were th Olympick Games, but boyiſh Plays, 
To gain the People s Voice, ( an empty Praiſe ! ) 
To wear the Laurel, Ivy, or the Bays ? ? 
What was all this, but Pageantry and Show, 
| Trifles, to what brave Charles and Churchill do ? 
Who Countries free; and Liberty reſtore ; 
Aid the Religious, and relieve the Poor? 


| Look to the Tro jan Heroes fam'd Exploits, 
And ſee for what the mighty Hector fights ? 

| His Siſter's Honour, which was loft before, 
And which Great Agamemnon would reſtore. 
Was it not for this, that fiery Ajax fought, 
And noiſy Fame from Hector dearly gg 8 


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Did not the Son of Thetis here engage, 
And for a Woman, proſtrate all his Rave ? 
Was he for this invulnerable made, 

Yet could not fierce Patroclus Steel evade? 


But our Victorious Goth devoutly fights, 
To reſcue Nations, and reſtore their Rights. 
Conſtant in Courage, he ſuſtains the War, 
Nor doubts th' Event from ſuch a pious Care : 
Crowns are his Aim, but God- like tis to give, 
Where Merit claims, and not the Prize receive. 
This is true Glory, ſuch as ancient Rome 
Show'd to the People that ſhe overcome: 
She did not baſely uſurp her Neighbour's Crown, 
But gave each Laws, much better than their own. 
So pious Charles, with equal Glory fir d, 
Nought but to equal Juſtice has aſpir d. 
Mov'd with Compaſſion, for Religion's Sake 
He figh ts, and not new foreign Laws to make ; 
But thoſe enſlav'd by Tyranny, to free 
From Superſtition, and Idolatry. . 


Theſe are the Schemes ond. this the glorious b End, 
For which our Hero wiſely don contend ; Pg: 
Witneſs Silefia, where his Banners ſhine 
With Chriſtian Triumphs; Goodneſs all Divine. 
So when among the fiercer Savage Kind, 


One Lyon *bove the reſt to Love 8 inclin d; 


Compaſſion dwelling i in his noble Breaſt, | 


That ſhows a plain Diſtinction from the reſt, 
And claims a Reverence from ev'ry Beaſt, 


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The brutal Herd ſtand won ting, and appeal 


At once ſurptiz d with awful Love and Rear : g . 


His Goodneſs tender'd to his captive. Frey, 
Forces ev n rav nous Tygets to obey 3. : | 
And all the reſt, by ſuch Indulgence won, 
The gen'rous Lon for their Monarch own, 
And offer grateful Homage to his Throne. 


Thus Charles is juſtly by Mankind reverd, 5 3 


Lov'd by the Good, and by the Vicious fear'd, 
Tyrants, that reign by arbitrary Sway, . 

To Juſtice he compels, and to obey. 
Subjects, that yield their Princes due Relpell, 
He does from all their violence ppted; | 
Not to enſlave them more, but ſet them . 
And blefs the World with God-like Liberty. 

He quells the Pride of Kings, that are — 
And rule their Subjects with the Reins of Luſt, 
Who force their Conſciences for ſoy reign Pow” 1 


And proſtitute the God they do adore. 


For this it was Auguſtus loſt his Crown; 

By ſetving Gods, before to him unknown; = 
And making them falſe Steps to mount a Throne: 
80 Icarus fell; not that he ſoar d too high, 

But his preſumption on the ; Deity. ., Ns 

Heav'n thus, to puniſh daring Mortal, ſhows 

It always will aſpiring Men oppoſe, 

Whom neither Honour, or yet Oaths can bind, 


15 But whoſe Religion veers with ey ry Wind. 


Theſe are the adverſe Marks of knowing Fete, 5 


: That miniſters alike to ein State, 1 
Vor ſpares the Men, or flaner mars the d 1 


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All bear the Stroke, as they are All decreed; wot fend 4. 
The Poor to beg or ſtarve, the King t#blet. i vn 7 
| And thoſe who execute theſe miphty Ends, 0 a 
V Are ſuch as Heav'n by wiſe Appoinitment ſends. 


> as bs 7 7 3 . 


: Charles, thus we may from all his Actions ſee, 
Is ſent for Glory, Peace, and Liberty 2: 

Theſe are the Ends, for which he ſeems deſign'd, 
And are the greateſt, and the beſt of Human- Rind. 
Pride and Ambition are both deadly Things, | 
That run Stateſmen, and that flatter kings; 1 
While with th' Exceſs of either overrun, 

They undo others, or are themſelves undone 3 - 

8 Till with the ſubtle Poyſon overcome, 

| © They rarely ON at 1 ſome bara ers 5 


But boot er has trod the middle Way; | | 6 
Made Foly, and inſulting Vice obey 3 I | 0 
Is only fit for univerſal r 
Realms may to him their awful Scepters yiel, 

And Armies own his Infliface in the Field. 

Who then that mighty Hero is, we find 

By what's impreſsd on Charles s gen'rous Mind, 

And what his greater Vertues daily Wo? 3g 4 -* 
What Charles has done, what Wanken he can do. 


He'as quelbd the Hydra of deſpotic Pow wr, | 

| Legions of petty Gods that Rome adore 3 Be 
Whole Pride and Avarice Have over come Uh 15 
Fhe free-born Liberties of . ob rae ark 


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Princes ſhe has enſlavd, and ind rule, TOI 
Only to be the Holy Father's Tool; 


Whilſt to his Laws their Subjects muſt ſubmit, 
And wn th can only rule as s he thinks fir. 


The noble Goth with this divinely fea,” 
And with a holy Zeal and Rage inſpird, 
Marches his bold Brigades at once, to free | 
The Poles from baſe uſurpmg Tyranny, | 
And brave Silefians from Elfe Popery; ; 
From all the heavy Burthens that they bore, 
And ſawcy Inſults of the Scarlet Whore. 
Saint Loyola i impos d his own tyrannick Laws, = 
By which he govern d evry private Cauſe, = 
And made Silefi, ian F ree· men worlt of Slave, 


That were compelbd to dig 1 in their own Graves; 3 


Till unexpected Charles difpell'd their F eu, 
And a new Sun with Wonder did appear | | 
They found a Saviour, when they knew of no one near. ; 
Like Lightening quick, chat melts the ſolid Gold, 
Their Joys break out, or e er "the Storys told. 
As was the Pleaſure, ſo was the Surprize 3 8 
They ſaw, but durſt not credit their own, Eyes. CE "i 
Cimmerian Darkneſs had perplex'd their sight; 3 5 | 
They only hop'd this Hleſſing was the Light: 
The glorious Morn chat they at laſt ſhould ſee, 


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Replete with happy Peace and, Liberty 


* ry % * 1141. * 


In the bright Realms of vaſt Eternity ny, array lane 


Like Men, who in "the midſt of Dreaming, wake, 
"And can't be latfy'd of the Miſtake ; 


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But ſtill believe, that what they ſaw was true; 
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Their Eyes were open, and, fe ee 3 
I theſe, the . rhoughs all this; a Dream 4 


That Nothing was, as it appear d to them; 

Till they at laſt, with Satisfaction, found = 

| The Story true, the Place no Fairy Ground, 

But all. was teal and ſubſtantial Blikz 
Nothing appear'd, but Liberty and Peace: 255 
Tho num rous Legions over-ſpread the Land, 
They came for Safety, and not to command : 7 
Their God-like Leader, of Dirineſt Race, OD 2 
Bleſs d with Religion, and with ev ry, Grace, 
Has taught all Nations what from his they ſee, . | 
The Conſequence of Martial Prey. 5 

When Soldiers are inſtrueted in their Youth 

To tread the Paths of Vene and of Truth, 

| Know no Ambition, but what $ truly brave; ; 
No Bed of Honour, but the Hero' 8 Grave 3 3 

No Cowardice, but Conduct, nk” to fly 
Before a brave and ironger, Enemy. 5 
This Practice tis the gen rous Swedes purſue ; 3 


They fi ght for Glory, and Religion too: 


Vertue's the noble 11 they have in View. - re 01 


4 


Examples calieſf TON ſent fa the Throne, 
And here they have the brighteſt of their own; 
4 Hero matchleſs in the Field of oY 
For N 1 5 Dikciplin, and er : 


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No ſecret Plots his projects countermines 3. 
Nut as in War, ſo in his Councils great, 
He ne er was over· reach d as yet, or beat: 


To glotious Things no Monarch cer could boat 


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No . and no 1 loſt. 


When ſingly he whole Legions there, withſtood, _ 
Where did his Courage and his Condu& ſhine, — 
As Naſſau's after at the bloody Bone: 

Yet theſe two wond rous Heroes. - Were not x fire, 
In Court or Camp, from treach'rous Villany: | 

For his Ambition Alexander dearly pay'd, 

And William's Councils always, were betray'd ; a; 

But Charles; bey ond all former H eroes Great, 

In evry Enterprize is fortunate : 3 
Kings at his Will and Pleaſure have 1 uncroyn! a, 
And all their . pompous Titles have diſown d. 
Imperial Dignity beholds his Sway, IT 
And finds ſhe muſt his Juſter Laws obey... 
Thus Empire is a vain and | empty Thing, £m 
Wich ſuch a Hero, match d, and fuch.a King; ut 
Whoſe Conqueſts like t. 


* 


He does not vanquiſh, bur lolt Right t redeems.,. 
"Juice. and "Glory fire his God-like Soul, 


But Mercy does Oer ev'ry. At controul. _ 
Religion thus inſpires the Chriſtian Chief, Dn 


Great Was * Fe, it the he Ovi Flood, 


hat of th Arch- angel ſeems 3 


end thus he fights, becauſe rs he kel. 


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| She * tis that makes him juſt, to make him Olen, Tis: E f 


(14) 


The pious Warrior, or his Armies Stay, 
To make of his Pretences but a Prey. | | 


Greater Conceptions fill his noble Mind. ohh 


That are all good, compaſſionate, and kinwuw. 
Worthy himſelf, and worthy all his kamm 
His miphty Actions, and his glorious Name. . 

Now, Muſe, expand thy airy Wings; and ſoar ait rr 
Above the Clouds, where Charles s Fame is boreʒʒ 
Where all the Gods look down with Spite; to ſee 
A Man ſuperior to a Deity; *. | Pt tad; 


To ſee a Hero fo tranſcendant Great. 
That Immortality does emulate. © © 4h 


The mightieſt Captains of his Age lock on, 
And can but wonder at what he has done, © 4 
That ſhines out bright as the Meridian Sun; | 


Like ſome amazihg Comet tis he ſhows, Iu id n 0 1 
We know not whence it comes, or where it goes. lis Lea 
Silent as Night, and ſecret as the Gtare, 2 


His Councils are; but yet his A ne brave: t Abit U. 14 
Tho in the Dark he forms his mighty Deeds, 
The Execution with the Light ſucceeds, dat dif 
Free are Mankind his Actions to behold, NO Son 
But they re compleated always cer they” id 4 11 
Wiſdom it ſelf ſteers at the Helm of State ; 7 NS 8 1 


And gives him Conduct to be fortunate. 15 
With ſo much Glory, and ſuch high — 17 En 
Blind 488 can never har falſe Vot'ries bleſs > | 


A 
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— 


. 

"A nobler Cauſe we muſt for this aſſign; 
That on the Brave attends; and is Divine ; 
For Heroes are not accidental Things, | | 
But born of nobleſt Race, the beſt of Kings: | = 


| 


— 
—U—U—U—UU— —— «˙— — 2 CORE” — 


= 


Their Blood untainted, mote ſublime they are; | 
The Gods good Gifts; and theit peculiar Cate; | 
To ſuch it is they Victories beſtow; _ | 
And all the Wonders of their Power ſhow: 


Thus Charles by Heav'n 2 Heto's made, we find, f * | | 
To be the chiefeſt Blefling of Mankind: "A 1 
| Form'd ſo by Nature, and by gen'rous Blood, © 
To ſpill his own for univerſal Good. 
In this his Glory centers, and his Fame; 
Charles had for this his bright Immortal Name; 
Dear to the Swede, to Britain, France, and Spain, 
Each had one Good, or Great, or Charlemain: 
But to find all the Charleſes Vertues flow x 
In one ſuch noble Breaft, as here we do, 
Is Great beyond Compare, and woh@rous too : 
He muſt be born to finiſh Something more 
Than all the Heroes that have gone before. 


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