A Free and Full Parliament. OR General MONKS restoring of England's ancient Liberties.  
To the Tune of, Fill up the Parliament full.  
 

WHat maketh the soldiers  
To stand to their arms?  
'tis for what they professed,  
To keep us from harms,  
The M 〈…〉 b●s Seclud●d  
Come now in by Swarms,  
To fill up the Parliament Full, full, full,  
To fill up the Parliament Full.   

You know that the City G●tes,  
Late were thrown down,  
The Walls too were ordered  
By Parliament Frown:  
But General Monck, ●as pleased  
Soldier and Gown,  
And filled, &c.   

A dispute there was had,  
By the Members Secluded,  
Brave Monck was the mpire,  
And found them Deluded,  
But England's great joy,  
Is now wholly Concluded,  
For He's filled, &c.   

Sir Arthur the Valiant,  
Must make his speech large,  
Lest the Members Excluded,  
Lay Treason to's Charge,  
he'd better to have dealt,  
Which his Newcastle Barge,  
Than to see the Old Parliament full, full, full  
Than to see the Old Parliament full.   

The Aldermen Grave,  
And the Commons o'th' City,  
Imprisoned were,  
The mor● is the pity,  
But Genral Monck said,  
That I will acquit ye,  
For the Parliament now shall be full, full, full  
For the Parliament now shall be full.   
 

THe Parliament now will  
come into their Géers  
For secl●ded Prin●●●  
(that once lost his ears)  
Ma●cht in with his Rapier  
for Commons and Péers,  
To fill up the Parliament full, full, full,  
To fill up the Parliament full.   

Whose often declaring,  
Has furnished the Nation  
With Parliament Arguments,  
Of the old Fashion,  
And would have bo●h  
Commons, and Lords in this nation,  
To fill up, &c.   

Our brave General Monck,  
We bound are to thank,  
The Honest Lord Fairfax,  
Has played (to) his Prank,  
No thanks to be given,  
To the Rump nor the Shank,  
To fill up, etc,   

Had the City ne'er moved,  
Nor the Prentices strove,  
They'd lost their Old Charter,  
But Monck had a love,  
To challenge the Grand Ones,  
Which Mischiefs old move,  
And so filled up the, &c.   

But now our brave Members,  
Have taken their seats,  
The very first day,  
They did honourable feats,  
For the good of this Nation,  
Which will prove no cheats,  
To fill up, &c.   

The Citizens i'th' Tower,  
At Liberty they have set,  
A more gallanter deed,  
Was never known yet,  
Then the setting them free,  
And th' brave Prentices to quit,  
For the Parliament now shall be full, full, full  
For the Parliament now shall be full.   

Now to God let us pray,  
That all may be mended,  
That freedom may flourish,  
And all strife may be ended,  
For general Monck,  
Hath us hugely befriended,  
In filling the Parliament full, full, full,  
In filling the Parliament full.   
FINIS.   

LONDON, Printed for W. Gilbertson in Gilt-spur-street.