THE Cavaliers Litany. FRom Shuttlecock Sh— that to Nantz is inclined., From popular Fop, and the rest of the Kind; Who all shall be Knights when the Devil is blind. Libra Nos Domini From P— Spouse the Speaker of State, From Creswells Gallant, and from Colledge's Fate; From all that out Peace and Prosperity hate Libera & e. From Owen's old Tub, and from Baxter's Belief, From Mobile's Majesty Reigning in chief; From our Wives paying Parsonsby playing the Thief. Libera &c From a Popish black Cloak in a Protestant Cut, From going to Bed with the Gripes in my Gut; From rising next Morning with all our Throats Cut. Libera &c From the Traitor's Cabal, and the fine Raree-show, From Sir Thomas and Robert, that all the Town know; From the Damnable Oaths of cursed T. 0. Libera etc. From H—d's pale Ghost, that frighted the Doctor, From incest with B B —y, from him that late K— t her; From a Pocky young Lord, from a Pimp and a Proctor Libera etc. From those that last voted an Act for Exclusion, From those on Prerogative made an Intrusion From such as would bring the whole world in confusion. Libera etc. From keeping the King from borrowing of Coin, Though his Wants should be great as ever were mine; From putting up Perkin to thwared the right Line. Libera etc. From sucking Sediton from Anthony's Tap, From a Hypocrites pray in a black and white Cap; From raising our Honour by getting a Clap. Libera etc. From Dining with Bethel and Supping with C— n, From a lash with the quill of Satirical Dryden; From a high mettled Whig that was kick'tat Low-Layton. Libera etc. From a sort that Associate on purpose to shame us, From a Jury that brings in all Bills Ignoramus; From the pitiful Rogues that do swear so G. Dam'us. Libera etc. From C—sh and G—d P— n D— s, From crying no North and obstructing free choice From Stealing Communion and making no Noise. Libera etc. From Sighing and Whining and Pining and Fears, That the Pocky old Plot should last 99 years; From half so much hazard as some Body's Ears. Libera etc. From a Brumisham Saint and a serious Church Whig, From a puritan Soul that abominates Pig; From the 41 Rogues that would hum the old Gig. Libera etc. Fram a Presbiter-Pope from Turk and from Tarter, From hanging one's self in a Rope or a Garter; From Fools that defend an old forfeited Charter. Libera etc. From a pretty conceit that the way to be quiet, Is raising Sedition Rebellion and Riot; From clubbing to Feast, and be kept from our Diet. Libera etc. From a Rablbe and Rout with a Noise to attend on't, From, the pains of the Gout and never to mend on't; From a guilded Jack-Chain with a R— at the end on't. Libera etc. From all that do envy our Bells when they Ring, And Organs and those that in Surplices sing; From all that refuse a good Health to the King. Libera Nos Domini. FIN'S. London, Printed for Charles Brome, 1682.