THE SECOND PART Of the LOYAL LITANY  

THat it may please Thee to decree  
Our Wishes may completed be  
We prayed for in the Litany.  
Quesumus te Domine.   

That it may please Thee to disown  
The Plots and Prayers of every one  
Who seek thy Anointed to de-Throne.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to prevent  
All such to Sat in Parliament,  
Who did the Exclusive Bill invent.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to debar  
All those who would foment a War,  
And of a B— d make an Heir.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to see good  
To Punish those who lately would  
Have washed their Hands in Charles Blood.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to Display  
Their Cants and Cheats who do Betray  
And lead thy Chosen Flock Astray.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to Disdain  
And render all their Prayers in Vain,  
Who make their Godliness their Gain.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee in good time  
The Heads of Oats and Prance may Climb  
To Rouse's Pole,— we want a Rhyme.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to Confute  
And strike them Dumb who dare dispute  
('gainst Law) for Pi— tun and S—te.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee O that we  
May ne'er again be shamm'd to see  
An Army Raised Invisibly  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee these our Eyes  
May ne'er behold in woeful wise  
Our Murdered Corpse, when next we Rise.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee for to Grant  
We ne'er a Scotish Whigg may want,  
To teach us when we are Hanged to Cant.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to deliver  
Us from those that would endeavour  
The King and Parliament to Sever.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to Increase  
In England's Bosom Wealth and Peace:  
And may it never never Cease.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to dispense  
Thy belt and kindest Influence  
Upon the Head of James our Prince.  
Quesumus, etc.   

That it may please Thee to Defend  
'gainst secret Foe and flattering Friend,  
His Life and Crown, World without End.  
Quesumus te Domine    

LONDON, Printed by George Croom, at the Sign of the Blue-Ball in Thames-street over against Baynard's- Castle. 1685.