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SECR ET HIS TORY. 
9 PPT H E . 


Calves⸗ dead Club: 4 


N MAS U 5. 
Wuherein is fully Fon: 
Is Religion of the CALVES-HEAD Heroes? 


in their Anniverſary Thankſgiving Songs on the 
Thirtieth of Januar), by them called  _ 


A N IL. HE MS; 


For 1 1693, 169441695, 1696, 1697. 
NOW PUBEESHE D, | . 
| To. demonſtrate the Reſtleſs, Implac.ble Spirit. 


of a certain Party ſtill among us, who are never to 
be ſatisfied. till the preſent Eſtabliſnment in. Church. 


and State 18 ſubverted. 


The Rag Edition. 1 
De Juſeitians monitt 45 8 u Femmere Dit 0% 
: . : Var 18. 


5 L 0 V D 0 N,. | 
Printed, And Sold by the Bookſellers of London and. nc 
Hinter, 1703. N | 


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THE 


PREFAC E. 5 


T HE following Collection has been ſo induſtrioaſly handed 
up and down, where it was thought it would be well re- 
> ceived, and confirm thoſe Principles which too many have 


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unhappily ſucked in, and raiſe the Confidence of thoſe who 
were 2 foe too baſhful by their Par, that 2 fog 
Men have thought there could be no more Effectual Remeay 
for the Aliſchief it might do, or any ſurer Way to ſtop the 
Career, than a Publication. For tho many may preſume, that 
under the diſguiſe of Mirth, and Protection of a Free 
Converſation, they might ſafely venture to make an Expert. 
ment how far the Poiſon wou'd work upon the Undeſcerning 
of untryd Conſlitations, eſpecially when Rhime aud Muſick 
were the Vehicles, and Under the Roſe wasthe Mord; yet 
t is believed, when the Malignity of the Draught is Pub- 
= Zckly diſcover d, few will venture upon it without a ſufficient 
Antidote, and fewer have the Hardineſs to Adminiſter: 
Theſe Lines ( for ſuch Ribbalary and Traſh deſerve not the 
Name of Poems ) wer e compos'd and ſet to Muſick for the 
Oſe of rhe Caltves-Heab Club, which was erefled by an 
Impudent Sett of People, who- have their Feaſt of Calves. 
| A. 2. Heads 


The PREFACE. 


Heads in ſeveral Parts of the Town, on the 3oth of Jann- 
ary, in Deriſion of the Day, and Defiance of Monarchy ; at 
divers of which Meetings, the following Compoſitions were 
ſung, and in Afﬀront to the Church calld Anthems. 
Theſe which are here Publiſh'd, are ſaid to have been Written 
by Mr. Beni. Bridgewater, and that he was largely reward- 
ed by the Members of the Club for his Pains, Whether 
Mr. Stevens was ſo well gratify.d for his Sermons to the ſame 
Tune, and on the ſame Daies, is more than the Publiſher 
dares ſay, but perhaps the Pulpet was a Barr to his Preten- 
tions, and the Pott had been better rewarded than the 
Preacher, had his Sermons been put into Rhime. . 
However, it is hoped, that this Publication may give a 
Check to the Evilof the Example, and deſtroy the Continu- 
ance of the Practice, or at leaſt give fair Warning, and 
take away the Pretence of Surprize from thoſe who ſhall pro- 
ceed to inſult the Government in ſo Saucy and ſo Villainous 
a Manner. | Tos - 
But whatever the Succeſs may be, the Pabliſher doubts 
not but his Intentions are juſtify'd, and wiſhes the Effect 
may demonſtrate the Reaſonableneſs of them, by putting an 
End to ſo Vnchriſtian and Scandalous a Prattiſe. 


0 


121 


THE 
SECRET HISTORY 
OF THE 


Calves- -Head Club: 


When Erected, and where Kept, Mc. 


18 a 8 thing to conſider, (and for 
the Honour of my Native Country, I wiſh | 
cou'd ſay it was a falſe 1mputation upon her) 
that the execrable Regicides of King Cbarles 
the Firſt, ſhou'd find any: Advocates or Abettors * a- 


mong us. 


I ſay 'tis prodigious, that after the whole Nation, 
their Repreſentatives in Parliament Aſſembled, has En- 


act ed ſo ſolemn a deteſtation of this unnatural Parricide, 


and appointed a Day of Humiliation for it, to continue 


to all Ages of the World, there ſhould be ſuch a ſet of 


Boutefeues yet remaining, ſo impudently audacious, as 
to juſtiſie a Crime for which the Three Kingdoms have 


3 ſo ſeverely; and in their wicked merriment, to 


act over, as much as in them lies, that Tragical Scene, | 


which has juſtly made us infamous i in the remoteſt cor- 
ners of the Univerſe. 


Was 


£6) 


Wt Was it not enough that a Powerful Prince, allied to 
maoſt of the Crown'd Heads in Chriſtendom, was de. 
| fſpoil'd of that juſt Authority, wherewith the Laws 
1 of God and Man had inveſted him, and laſtly of his 
Hi Life; but that he muſt be moſt barbarouſſy perſecuted 
11389 after his Death, and ſuffer thoſe indignities in his Me- 
| mory when dead, which he had fo plentifully ſufferd 
in his Perſon when living? 

There is a time when the moſt implacable Malice is 
ſatiated, and exerts it ſelf no longer. The moſt ſa vage 
Nations ſeldom or never: carried Their reſentments be- 

y ond the Grave; and thought it a piece of barbarous 
Cowardiſe, to inſult upon the Aſhes of thoſe that cou'd. 
not ſpeak for themſelves. 

But the Royal Martyt has been treated, if ris poſſible, 
with more inhumanity after his deſollation, than he 

| 17M was expoſed to when under the power of his Rebellious 
* Subject. He has not only been ſtigmatizd by the odi- 

I's ous name of Tyrant, who was in truth the beſt and: 
moſt merciful Father of his Country, and loaded with 
a Thouſand undeſerv'd Calumnies , but, what ſhows 
the reſtleſs malice of his Adverſaries, even that incom- 
parable Book of Devotion, composd by him in his ſoli- 

tude and the time of hisdeepeſt Afflictions, and which: 
no Pen but his own cou'd have written, has been ad- 
judged from him by a late mercenary Author; al- 
though tis certain, to any Man at leaſt that can giſtin⸗ 
guiſh Stiles, that the Perſon, to whom the Republicans. 
aſcribe it, was no more capable of writing ſo excellent 
a Piece, than the aforeſaid Compiler of Milton Life, of 

* 


— — 


. . a Ss 
N — 7 n 
„ 3 . „ N 
— yon engines 
. — 


6 


» Sex Toland's Life of Milion. 


Wri⸗ 


Writing an Orthodox Syſtemof the Myſteries of Chri- 
ſtianity. 

Thus, as he was torn from his Queen and Children 
in his Life, he was Robb'd as far as it lay in the power 
of his malicious Enemies, even of the legitimate iſſue of 
his Brain: Tho as Truth, but eſpecially Truth injuri- 
ouſly oppreſs d, never wants ſome generous hand to de- 

fend its Cauſe; ſo all the Arguments that have been 
uſed by the Republicans, to prove it a ſpurious piece, 
have been fully anſwer by a worthy Divine now li- 
ving, beyond all poſſibility of a Reply. | 

The Barbarity of his Enemies ſtopt not here; for not 

content to have Aſſaſſinated his Perſon and Reputation, | 
they even diſpoſſeſſed him of his Sepulchre (a piece of 

_ Cruelty, which none but thorow-pac'd Villains ever 
executed) for when the Long + Parliament had voted 
an Honourable Interment for their late Prince, who 
had ſuffer d ſo unjuſtly, all was ſtopt, by reaſon that 
the Perſons order'd to regulate the Ceremony, When 
they came to examine the Royal Coffin, found the Body 

miſſing. | 

This puts me in mind of what a worthy Gentleman, 

who TravelPd with my Lord 4 into Italy , told 
me ſome years ago, viz. that during his ſhort ſtay at 
Bearn in Switzerland, a Syndic of the Town, who uſed 
frequently to viſit Major General Ludlow, when he 
lived in thoſe Parts, aſſured him, that he had often 
heard Ladlow, in a vaunting manner, affirm, That 
tho? Ireton and Cromwell were buried under "Tybarn, 
| yet *tWas a  comort to him, 2 the Royal Martyr 


4 
| —— SIM ag 5 
" — Anm IO 


Dr. Wagſtaff. + Sec Dr. Nalſon s Preface to the Kings Tryal. k 
| ept 


480 


kept them company; for, ſays he, foreſeeing that his 


Son would undoubtedly come in, we took care that 
his Father's Body ſhould not be Wolatrouſly worſhip- 


ped by the Cavaliers; and therefore privately remov d 
it to the place of Common Execution. 


Whether the Matter cf Fact, as Ludlow . it, 


be true or falle, tis not material here to enquire , tho? I 
think nothing can give any honeſt Man a juſter and 


greater Averſion to the Libertines of that Party, than 


to obſerve that their Malice has no Bounds, and that it 
neither ſpares the Dead nor the Living. 


But of all the Indignities offer d to the A of 


this injur'd Prince, nothing in my Opinion comes up 
to the Inhumanity and. Prophaneſs of the Calves Head 


Club. | 

For my part, I was of Opinion at Firſt, that the 
Story was purely contriv*d on purpoſe to render the 
Republicans more odious than they deſerv'd ; for I 
cou'd not imagine how any Men that pretended to. 
be Chriſtians, or call'd: themſelves Engliſhmen, cou'd 
calmly , and ſedately Applaud an Action, condemn'd 
not only by the Word of GOD, but by the Laws. 
of the Land, to which they pretend to pay ſo great 
a Deference. 

As for the Regicides, who were actually concern'd. 


in this excrable Tragedy, this may be ſaid however 
in Favour of them (if I may be allow'd ſo to ex- 


preſs my ſelf towards Criminals of that Magnitude ) 
that having gone ſo. ſar in their Wickedneſs, and 
given. His Majeſly ſuch infupportable Provocations, 
and, what is more, Meaſuring his Clemency by their 
own, they concluded he cdu'd never forgive them; 
and therefore like Catiline, found themſelves. under 

the 


$6. 2 —— 
the Nec2Hty of commiting greater Crimes, in order 
to cover themſelves from what was paſt, _ 5 
But what can be offer'd to extenuate the Crime of 
theſe Atheifteal Miſcreants, who make That a Mat- 
ter of their Lewd Mirth, which the whole Nation, 
has in the moſt Solemn Manner, ever fince lamented, 
and over their Cups applauded the moſt wicked Actiom 
which the Sun ever bee 

For this Reaſon my good Nature made me lock 
upon it as a Fiction upon the Party, till happening 
in the late Reign, to be in the Company of a cer- 
ta in active Whigg, who in all other Reſpects, was a 
Man of probity enough; he aſſured me, that to his 
Knowledge twas true, That he knew moſt of the 
Members of that Club, and that he had been often 
invited to their Meetings, but that he had always 
avoided: them: Adding, that according to the Prin- 
ciples he was bred up. in, he wou'd have made no 
ſcruple to have met Charles' the Firſt,, in the Field, 
and oppos d him to the utmoſt of his Power; but 
that ſince he was Dead, he had no further Quarrel 
to him, and looked upon it as a cowardly piece of 
Villany, below any Man of Honour, to inſult upon. 
a. Memory of a- Prince, who had ſuffer d enough in 
his: Life Hmm.. 175-04 Tuods 353,54: 
He farther told me, that Milton, and fours: other 

Creatures of the Commonwealth, had inſtituted this 

Club, as he was inform'd, in Oppoſition to Bp. 
Juan, Dr. Sanderſon, Dr. Hammond, and. other Di- 
vines of the Church of Euglaud, who met privately 
every 30th of January; and, tho it was: roy Ih . 
Tune: of the Uurpation, bedr a private For * 
| n — 


5 * 
4 


=, 5 
of Service for the Day, not much different from 
| What we now find in the Liturgy. CEL 
That after the Reſtauration, the Eyes of the Go- 
vernment being upon the whole Party, they were 
obliged to meet with a great deal of Precaution 
but now, ſays he, (and this was the Second War of 
| King Wiliam's Reign) they meet almoſt in a Publick 
Manner, and apprehend nothing. 
By another Gentleman, who, about Eight Years 
ago, went out of meer Curiofity to ſee their Club, 
and has ſince furniſh'd me with the following Pa. | 
pers; I was inform'd, that it was kept in no fixd * 
Houſe, but that they remov'd as they ſaw convenient, 
that the Place they met in when he was with 'em, 
was in a blind Ally, about Morefields; that the Com- 
pany wholly conſiſted of Independants and Anabaptiſts © 
(i am glad for the Honour of the Presbyterians to 
ſet down this Remark ) that the Famous Jerry Mhite, 
formerly Chaplain to Oliver Cromwell, who no doubt 
_of't came to ſanctify with his Pious Exhortations, 
the Ribbaldry ot the Day, ſaid Grace; that after the 
Table-Cloth was removed, the Anniverſary Anthem, as 
they impiouſly calld it, was ſung, and a Calves-Scull 
fill'd with Wine or other Liquor, and then a Brim- * 
mer went about to the Pious Memory of thoſe wor= * 
thy Patriots that had killd the Tyrant, and deliverd 
their Country from his Arbitrary Sway; and laſtly, 
a Collection made for the Mercenary Scribler, to 
which every Man contributed according to his Zeal for 
the Cauſe, or the Ability of his Pure. 5 
'T have taken care to ſet down what the Gentle. 


1018 man told me, as faithfully as my Memory wou'd give 
790 | me 
1h 


( 11 ) 


me leave, and I am perſuaded that ſomes Perſon 


that frequent the Black-Boy in in Newgate-Street, as they 
knew the Author of the following Lines, ſo they 
knew this Account of the C priate Yor Club to be 


true. 


Now I will appeal to any unprejudiced Engliſhmay, 
whether ſuch ſhameſul Aſſemblies ought not to be 


| ſuppreſt with the utmoſt Diligence. 


Let us conſider them either in Relation to the 
Chriſtian Religion we profeſs,, or to common Huma- 
nity and good Manners, or laſtly, to the Laws of the 
Land, and they affront all equally. 

Therefore J hope the Magiſtrates, and others whom 


it Concerns, will take Care, eſpecially now ſince they 


have the Countenance of the Government, to pro- 
hibit, as far as in them lies, and detect theſe wicked 
Meetings, that the Perſons there Aſſembling, may be 


puniſh d as they deſerve. 


Tho? no Man abominates Perſecution. more than my 


Selt, yet I will venture to ſay, that a Set of People, 


who wiſh the Subverſion of our Ecclefiaſtical and 
Civil Eftabliſhmemt (as appears by the following Pa- 


pers) ought to * no Quarter from our Hands. 


A Schateng 1 
... — — 


£ 4 —— — 


— — — » * 
PPP o M m 


n \ <<< 
* 
2 — 


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3 


. 
A aalen, Ambem, 1 169 93 


I; 


Nee more my Muſe, reſume thy chearful Fe, I 

, Þ Eetthis Days Acts Eternal Thoughts inſpire : 23 

Let every ſmiling Glaſs with Mirth be Crowird, 

White Health to Eagland's Native Rights go rou nd; 

One ſuch another Day as this alone, 

Wou'd fully for a Nations Sins attone. 

Tis a ſure Symptom that the People's bleſt, 

When once a haughty Tyrant's diipoſieſt. 

Cbor. Apollo's pleas'd, 145 all the Tuneful Nine,, 

Rejoice, and in the Solemn Chorous j Joyn.. 


„ 5 £ 
Again my Muſe, immortal Brutus fing 


| Whoſe daring Sword expell. dea Tyrant We 


Then bravely fought, and. bravely overca 6A 

To give Rome Freedom and Eternal Fame. 

Such Force was Liberty, ſuch-cotiquerin Charms, 
That the whole World: fubmitted to ef Arms. 


What Wreaths ſhall we prepare, and how Reherſe. 
His laſting Worth in Everlaſting Verſe? — 


8 1 leas d, Ge. 


„ „„ „ „„ „ 4 $24 | 2 2 „ * l „ —_ e 
— — 


3. | 
T riumphant Laurels too muſt Crown that n 
Whoſe Righteous Hand ſtruck Exgland's Tyrant Dead: 
The Heroes too adorn'd with Blood and Sweat, 
Who forc' Nth' oppoling Monſter to Retreat. 


Heaven 


; F 
_- Heaven ſtill babe a leading Angel ſent; 

They Conquer'd, cauſe they on his Errand went. 
Like the Iſraelites of old, their Chains they broke, 
Guided by Pillars, both of Eire and Smoke. 

Chor. hos as s Pleat d, &c. 


[ 4. | - | 
I is Force muſt: pull a lawleſs Tyrant down; 
But give Men knowledge, and the Prieſt's undone. 
When once the lurking Poiſon is deſcry d, | 
His Juggling Tricks are all in vain apply d. 
In vain he Whines, in vain he Cants and Prays, 
There's not a Man believes one word he ſays: 


eis true, Religion is the Grand pretence; 


But Power and Weaith's the Mythologick fence. 
Cbor. Apollo pleas d, Cc. 


5 

Then fill the longing Glaſs with ſprightly Wine, 
Our Cauſe is Juſtice, and the Health's Divine. 
The Heroes Smile, and our Delights approve, 
Which adds new Joys to thoſe they find above: 
'T was ſo they Honour, ſo. they Conqueſt ſought, 
Thus fairly Drank, and then as fairly Fought. 
They love to ſee us thus our Homage pay, 
And bleſs the Juſt occaſion of the Day. 
Chor, pony s pleas a Fo 


« 
— 


3 Fol. L. 


* = two Lines are moſt verbatim flelen ont 1 of 4 coy 1 reſes in a the Stole 


A 


1 Anniverſary * Ambem, 1694. 
1 | . d | ; 
19 8 IE Storm is blown over, the Tempeſt is paſt, 
T8 The Tyrant is fallen, and is Conquer'd at laſt. 
| Our Fathers reſolv'd it, and bravely *twas done, 
* Io ſave the whole Kingdom by Lopping the Crown. 
14 By her Looks we diſcoverd the Nation was pleas d, 
1118 Her Fears were all vaniſh'd, her Troubles were eas'd, 
. © Whilſt we Yearly commend an Attempt ſo Divine, 
1K And applaud the Juſt Action with Calves-Head and Wine. 
I Chorus. 
{id . 2. 
NF Thus Rome when She ſuffer'd by Seven *lewd Kings, 
1 That Shackled Her Freedom, and Pinion d Her Whings, 
{ 1 Long Time ſhe ſet mournful, as England had done, 
ö And bow'd to the Weight of a Tyranous Throne; 
Iull urg d with new Griefs, She for Liberty cry d, 
5 1 And Liberty Round the glad Eccho reply d; 
Whilſt Brutus reſolv'd to give Tarquin his Doom, 
þ | And offer a King to the Wellfare of Rome. 
jill Chorus. : 
= ; 
19-4 When by Tyrant's endeavours the People are preft, 
10 Let this Noble Example inſpire every Breaſt, 
i j his ſeems to be a Parodie of 4 Song in the Innocent Adultery, call'd the Dan- 
1 ger is ver. our Author was an admirable Hiftorian, I find. This Epiſtle 
116 f Lewd, can fit none of em but Tarquinz but al Kings are alike Criminal; 
| it . e. they are Kings. 8 , 


” 48] 
ith the ſame Reſolutions to defend the Good Cauſe, 
he Subjects Juſt Rights, their Religion and Laws. 
hen fill the Calves Cranium to a Health ſo Divine, 
he _ the Old Cauſe ſhall ennoble our Wine , 
harge briskly around, fill it up, fill it full, 
ris the Laſt and e's Service of a Tyrannick: Scull. 


Then Boys iers dri ak a Bumper, f fince their Action 
f (made us great, 
Let us lay our Trophies at their Feet: 
he Cauſe gave Courage to the Soldiers, tauglit them 

(how their Foes to beat, 


4 9 What alone cou d free a r 'd State. 
e 5 
Then to Puſs Boys, to Puſs Boys, | 
Let's drink it off thus Boys, 1 
\s our Fathers did, and the World ſ ſhall us adore ; 3 
Its happier to dye Boys, | 


than in Slavery to lye Boys; 
4 Thus the Heroes choſe it, and bravely died before. 


2 1 Eo 7 
XXI Hat the Devil means all this pother 
Y On this Day more rhan another? 
Seel >the Set to Church reels out. 
See the Leacher leaves his Whore 
The Rogues, that never pray d before, 
Are grown moſt plaguily.Deyout. 


prethee Parſon, why thoſe Faces, 5 = 
Pious Frowns and Damn'd Gramaces? — 
Why ſo many Creeds and“ Mafles 
- Collects, Leſſons, and the reſt 
Ot the Holy Garbidge dreft, om 
Proper Food for mumbling Aﬀes:2. — _ ; 


3 2 


Oh! Sir, it's a Debt, they ſay, 

Mother Church muſt Yearly Pay 

To her Saints Canonrzation : 

It was the Day in which he fell A 
FA Martyr to the Cauſe of Hell. 
Juſtly Crown'd with Decollation. 


— —- — — 
* The nul nume that theſe impudent Sons of Belial beſtow upon our Holy Liturgy. 
*See what Virtuous Principles ibeſe pretended Saints are of | That call the 
King's Heroick Suffering for the Laws of the Land, the Liberties of the People, the 
: cen of Parliaments, and the Eſtabliſbed Church, Falling for the Cauſe of 


7 
3th 
* 
8 


Hell. Ob! Execrable Monſters, 


= 
1 
be 


39 

2 

a i N 

0 -_ 
% 

* 1 ** 
9 

"AIR 

WF; 

"Ka 

8 


60 
4: 


Mirth for us, and generous Wine; 

Let the Clergy Cant and Whine, 

Preach and prate about Rebellion. 
& No more Beaſts of K—s, good Heaven! 
Such as late in Wrath were given, 
Two Curſt I and a Stallion. 


May the Baniſlyd Tarquin's Fate, 
Be as Juſt, but not ſo Great; " 
Some Mean ſhameful Death attend him: 


May Curs d Lewis for Old Scores, 


Turn him poorly out of Doors, 


| Then * ſome OP Halter end 1 


— _L_.. 


LEE 2 2 * 2 — ry O02 5 » : — 2 PE . , 
— - — 26- 8 * 1 1 ©. 
N * a 12 K 8 A +44 


— — A — 


1 


e rei "Te je 1s bee By paut 1 there's . old. 
- of then of, _ 


— 


„„ 0483) 
An Anthem on the 30th of Ne 696. 


Here was a King of Scottiſh Race, a Man of Muckle 


| (might a, 
0 Was never ſeen 1 in Battles Great, but EE would 
10 This K. begot another K. which made the Nation ſad Ry 
RN Was of the fame Religion, an Atheiſt like his Dad a: 
MI This Monarch wore a Picked Beard , and ſeem'd a 
|| (Doughty Hero, 
(Hi As D Diocleſian Innocent, and Merciful as Ners. 
6 IT he Churches darling implement, but Scourge of all the 
if He Swore he'd make each Mother" s Son Adore their Idol 
1400 (Steeple: 
1 But they perceiving his deſigns, grew \plagy ſhy and jea- 
17 (C lous, 
Fs 0 And timely chopt his Calve s head off, and ſent him to 
: i 12 a (his fellows. 
e | Old * ' Rowly did ſucceed his Dad, fuck a King was never 
12: 8 (ſeen a, 
N He'd lye with every naſty Drab, but ſeldom with his 
MN - ( Queen a. 
1 Reſtleſs, and hot he roul d about tlie Town from Whore 
; (. to Whorea, 


A Merry Monarch as eber lin d, yet ſcandalous and poor a. 


r - 0 


_ 


* 4 wry fine Character this of a merciful Prince, who reflor'd us to our ancient 
8 and Hates: But hi ew, the Gratitude of thu Faſtion. 


- 


Fe 


His Dogs at Council- Board woud fir, like Judges in their 


1 (Furs a, 
Twas hard to ſay which had meſt Wit, the Monarch or 
32722 AG 2. 2 6 1 oo TR WTR, 
At laſt hedied, we know not how, but moſt think by his 

a 5 ( Brother , 
His Soul to Royal Tophet went to ſee his Dad and Mother. 


The furious James Ulſurp'd the Throne, to pull Religion 


jy wks ( downa; 
But by his Wife and Prieſt undone, he quickly loft his 
„„ | ( Crown a. 
To France the wandring Monarch's trudg'd, in hopes re- 
ns „ { lief to find a, 
Which he is like to have from thence, even when the 
: VVV (Ds blind a. 
Oh! how ſhou'd we Rejoyce and Pray, and Never ceaſe 
on en a 1 (to Sing a, 
If * Biſhops too were Chac'd away, and Baniſhd with 
7 . (their Ring a: 


Then peace and Plenty wou'd enſue, our Bellies wou'd 


(be full a, 


4 The enliven d Ille wou'd Laugh and Smile, as in thedays 


(of * Noll a. 


1 * A nt. 


— —— —  _ 


— 


* Thu we find that the Subverſion of the Monarchy is not the only thing this Party 
aims at, bus likewiſe that of the Hierarchy, which muſt expire both together: So that 


= tho ſome Writers in the Reign thought fit to ridicule that ſaying, of No King, no 
= Biſhop, 4s abſurd and in conſequential, yet our F athers lived to ſee it verified; and 1 


beartily wi ſh their Poſterigics may never ſee the Experiment made the ſecond Time. - 
* The Read er is defired to cbſerve bow incorſiſt ently theſe Libertines a& to tbem- 


1 ſelves, who can celebrate the bloody and calamitous Reign of an Uſurper, who trampled 


upon that very Republick; of which they bozſt ſo much. 


D. 


1 4» | * 
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1 | Wi Hat hy Devil u means all er 
Wt On this Day more rhan another? 
1 ! >the Set to Church reels out, 

1 | > ! the Leacher leaves his Whore ; 
3 The Rogues, that never pmy d before, 

4 Are: oc er ere INN. Ho 


Prethee Parſon, why: unn does, 
Pious Frowns and Damn d Cramaces 
Why ſo many Creeds and en 
Collects, Leſſons, and the reſt n 
Of the Holy Garbidge dref}, . v 
ProperFood for mumbling Aﬀes EC to 


Oh! Sir, it's s a Debt, they fay, 5 15 
Mother Church muſt Y early Pay 
Jo her Saints Canonrzation : 
It was the Day in which he fell | 
TA Martyr to the Cauſe of Hell. 
Juſtly Crown'd with Decollation. 


— 


ET The. ſat: name that theſe impudent Sour of =" 3 upon our TY Liturgy. 
dee what Virtuous Principles tbeſe pretended Saints are of! That call Jo * 
King's Heroic Suffering for the Laws of the Land, the Liberties of the People, the 3 
2 of Parliament s, and the Eſtabliſhed Church, Falling for the Cauſe of 
Hell, Oh! Execrable Monſters, 1 


4. Mirth | 


Let the 
Preach and prate about Rebellion. 


C9) 


4. 
Mirth for us, and generous Wine; 
Clergy Cant and Whine, 


& No more Beaſts of K—s, good Heaven ! 
Such as late in Wrath were given, 
Iwo Curſt Tyrants, and a Stallion. 


5. 


May the Baniſſod Tarquin's Fate, 


Be as Juſt, but not ſo Great; 
Some Mean ſhameful Death attend him: 
May Cursd Lewis for Old Scores, 

Turn him poorly out of Doors, 

Then my ſome gs Halter end him. 


. - 


— 1 A oe VE © BE . 1 
* 2 — 1 * r A — 
7 * * 
* pr 


* 


8 Prager —— Beaſts 3 and there's an e 
e them all. e N 8 


-_ 


N (18) 
An Anthem on the zoth of Junnary; 1696. 


Here was a King of Scottiſh Race, a Man of Muckle 
BU lit (might a, 
0 Was never ſeen 1 in Battles Great, but greadly bs war would | 
Jill This K. begot another K. which made the Nation fad . 
10 Was of the ſame Religion, an Atheiſt like his Dad a: 
Wi This Monarch wore a Picked Beard , and ſeem'd a 
1 (Doughty Hero, 
10 As Diocleſian Innocent, and Merciful as Vero. 
FN The Churches darling [mplement, but Scourge of all the 
11/1 _._ (People, 
Wl He Swore he d make each Mother s Son Adore their Idol 
7/11 | _( Steeple: 
|| = But they perceiving his deſigns, grew plagy ſhy ang] jea- 
1 ( lous 
. Es Ald timely chopt his Calve s head off and ſent him to 
209 ( his fellows, 
_| RR. Old * Roh did ſucceed his Dad, ſuch a King was never 
| 4; . 
in He'd lye with every naſty Drab, but ſeldom with his 
LS ( Queen a. 
1 Reſtleſs, and hot he rould about tlie Town from Whore 
1 . _ ( to Whore a, 
A Merry Monarch as eer hy d, yet ſcandalous and poor a. 


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* Ay ry fue Charater this of a merciful Prince, who reſor d us to our ancient 
Government and a : But bis ſhews the Gratitude of thus F im” 8 


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His Dogs at Council-Board wou'd fit, like Ton i their 
Eg urs a, 
Twas hard to ſay which had meſt Wit, the Monarch or 
FTF NC e ee 
At laſt he died, we know not how, but moſt think by his 
15 . Brother; 
His Soul to Royal Tophet went to ſee his Dad and Mother. 
The furious James Uſurp'd the Throne, to pull Religion 
5 85 „ | 7. (downa; 
But by his Wife and Prieſt undone, he quickly loft his 
| ( Crown a. 


To France the wand ring Monarch's trudg'd, in hopes re- 


| i { lief to find a, 
Which he is like to have from thence, even when the 

5 = (2s blind a. 
Oh ! how ſhou'd we Rejoyce and Pray, and never ceaſe 

| 55 2 e 
If * Biſhops too were Chac'd away, and Baniſhd with 
NS (their Xing a: 


hen peace and Plenty wou'd enſue, our Bellies woud 


5 3 [be fill a, 
The enliven d Iſle wou'd Laugh and Smile, as in the days 
„„ | © as Noll a. 


3 — — — — 


—— 


* Thus we find that the Subverſion of the Monarchy # not the only thing this Party 
aims at, but likewiſe that of the Hierarchy, which muſt expire both together: So that 
tho ſome Writers in the Reign thought fit 10 ridicule that ſaying, of No King, no 
Biſhop, 4s abſurd and in conſequential, yet our Fathers lived to ſee it verified; and 1 
beartily wi ſþ their Poſterigies may never ſee the Experiment made the ſecond Time. - 

* The Read er is defired to cbjerve bow incorſiſtentiy theſe Libertines ad to them- 
ſelves, who can celebrate the bloody and calaniitons Reign of an Ulurper, who trampled 
upon that very Republick; of which they bozſt ſo much. | 


— ——— — 


4 „ 
A 


| An Anthem on the 3 oth of January, 169 7. 


— 


* 


. | 

HT ? Ouch, now touch the Tuneful Lyre, 
A Make the joyful Strings reſound; 

The Victory's at laſt entire, 

With the Royal Victim Crown'd. 


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A 
The happy Stroke did ſoon recover, 
What we long had ſought in vain, 
Thus Ariadne loſt her Lover, 
But the Gods reliev d her Pain. 


3. 
 *Twasan Action juſt and daring, 
Nature ſmil'd at what they did, 
When our Fathers nothing fearing, 
Made the haughty Tyrant bleed. 
They their Sons thus well obliging, 
Taught us how this Day to keep, 
Who by Fighting, Storming, Siegeing, 
Layd the Ravening Wolf a ſleep. 


England long her wrongs ſuſtaining, 
Preſt beneath her burdens don, 


- ; Ghoſe 


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To Chaſtiſe the Haughty Crown. 


5 
Thus the Romans, whoſe beginning 


From an equal Right did ſpring, 


Abhorring Romulus his ſinning, 


To the Gods transferrd their King, 


7. 
Let the * Black Guard rail no further, 
Nor Blaſpheme the Righteous Blow; 
Nor miſcall that Juſtice Murther, 


Which made Saint _— Martyr too. 


8. | 
They and We this day obſerving, 


Differ only in one thing, 
They are Canting, Whining, Starving z.. 


We Rejoycing, Drink and Sing. 
9. 


Advance the Emblem of the Action / 5 


Fill the CALVY Es SKULL full of Wine, 
Drinking ne'er was counted Faction, 
* Men and Los adore the . | 


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Ii bat Religion theſe Incendiaries are of, appears re giving the Loyal and orißo : 
da Sons of the beſt eſt ablifh'd Church in the World, ſuch ignominjous nich-names. 
+ -Admirable Peetine in. the Moutbs of Hpocriter, that pretend fo fo. musb. 


2 Sanity... 


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Whilſt the L 


To the Heroes gone bef 


Let's renew 


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