The last Will and Testament of Father Peter's: As it was found Quilted into My Lord Chancellor's Cap, with a Letter directed to his Lordship, etc. and his Prayer to the Blessed Virgin of Loretto. Meritorious Sir, UUnderstanding that you were to be my Successor in these Houses of Clay, I thought it would not be amiss to leave you my Exceutor, who next my Reverence have done the King the best service in the Nation, and consequently must be no Stranger nor Enemy to Fa. Peter's. I have now laid a side the Sword of the Spirit and betaken myself to an Arm of Flesh, and having converted my Apostolical Robe into the Whore of Babylon's die, am resolved to visit Fa. Le Chaise, and send over the K. of France with 30000 Men. I need not put you in mind of the terrible blow that shall come and none see who hurts them, nor any other private Juggle for having made room for your admittance to his Majesty's ear; there's nothing can fall betwixt the Cup and the Lip. It would be superfluous to tell you that innumerable Prayers and Indulgences for you and your Posterity after you, are together with this my Sanctuary, conferred upon you; I wish England do not grow too hot for you in a little time, However, I go to prepare a place for you. Be not troubled, your Merits and my Beads will never let you lie long in Purgatory, should all hopes fail, and therefore be secure of a future Happiness; be of good Courage and your Faith will save you. This I am sure of, and all the World knows it, that you have made to yourself Friends of the Mammon of Unrighteousness, so that you are like to feed well as long as you live in this World, and as for the other let not one melancholy thought make you soak your Guts one Bowl the less, for i'll warrant you my Works of Supererrogation helping out your Defects, I shall have nothing too much, nor you too little to bribe admittance into Paradise; St. Peter and I were Old Cronies, and as long as I have but an evidence of his own hand writing to produce, he cannot for shame but out of good mannets let Me and my Friend in. However, Go on Bravely, Thou Son of Perdition, and fill up the measure of thy Iniquity, till thou grow ripe for Translation and Roman Calandre. Divine Bard, and Reverend Impostor, into thy Hands alone I commit my English Spirit, and my last Will and Testament to be disposed of according to my appointment, together with an Inventory of what goods I have left in those Lodgings for your use; and a private Prayer to be said over 17 times a day, and the Blessed Virgin hear thee in the day when thou callest upon her, and make the works of thy hand prosperous, and thy Counsels like Hamon's, or good Achitophel's. Thine Eternally, PETER I Give my Soul into the Hands of the B. Gabriel, to be translated into Purgatory; and there after two turns of the Spit, and one winding up of the Jack, which is enough for the Purification of any Jesuit, and from thence to carry it to the Lap of his Mistress the B. Virgin of Loretto, who I serve, and whose I am. Let my Heart by dried and beaten to Powder, and so divided into several Drams, to be drunk by all the new Converts in England, in a Glass of a Heretics warm Blood. Let the K. Q. and Pr. of W. take a Mornings-draught of my Spleen, prepared after the same manner as my Heart by his H. My Gall should be at the French Kings service, but they have more need of it in England, therefore let that fall to Sunderland's share. My Brains have overgrown me this last three or four Years, and therefore shall be divided amongst pluralities, Peterborough, Huntingdon, Bishop Chester, Smith, and Chapman. Chester, not content with my Brains, snaps at my Kidneys, by St. Francis he's the likeliest Man to make good use of them, let him take them. Let my Scull be carried to S. Omers, and Tipped with Silver, to be drunk in upon the Solemn Day that is Consecrated to my Name: and being filled with Blood, upon the Admission of every Novice, to be turned off by all the Brotherhood, at the time of the Administration of the Holy Sacrament. My wanton Eyes I bequeath to the Nuns at St. Bridgets, and to those Objects of Charity that the King's Alms were bestowed upon. My Tongue, to the Earl of Winchelsea, because he has so little. My Ears, to Penn, Ferguson, and the rest of that Tribe; or Titus Oats, that courageous knawpost. My Nose, to the P.O. who has scratched his out of Scipio's Grave. My Teeth, to Harry Hills for Beads; or, to polish the Rosary; or, instead of it, Aretine, Tully and Octavia, Rochester, School of Venice, etc. My Throat, to the Earl of Essex, to be shaved. My Breasts, to the Q. who lost her own with longing for a Box of the Ear of the Princess, and Sausages made of Heretics Dripping. My Issues, to Queen Dowager, who they say has 20; ten to my knowledge. My Instrument of propagation, otherwise called the Carnaledge, part to my Lady Salisbary, or Stonehorse Spencer. My Prolific Juice, to the Q. and my Blessing, together with all the Hairs of my— to make a Periwig for my Son— The strength of my Back, to the K. together with all my Merits; some one will be apt to say, Your merit, quoth he, That's a Halter. Good Mr. K. if you'll put up the affront, I will, or else my intent being well directed I am clear. My A— to the great Button-maker of England. My Deputy Hair and my Alderman's Hat, to Alsop, and the rest of the gang, My Razor let Jeoffreys shave himself with, and cut his Throat when he has done. My Breeches I recommend to the Q. use, to get her with C— without the help of a Man; and the smell of my Stockings to make her fair. How beautiful upon the Mountains, etc. Let my Corpse be buried in the Room where Sir Edmund Bury Godfrey was murdered, to fright his bodily appearance, and I'll to the Devil to choke his Ghost. 20000 l. for Swords, Knives, Powder, Fire-balls, etc. 10000 for him that Stabs the P. O. 2000 for the French Dragoons, to be paid by F. Lafoy Chaise, for their good Service. 100 for him that Kills a Heretic: 1000 for the Col. of St. Ignatio, to invent and provide all manner of Tortures. 2000 to the Chapel of the B. V of Loretto, to be converted into a Golden Chamber Pot. All this last to be paid by the K. as soon as I have sent him Money from France. An Inventory of the Goods that I left in my Lodgings, to the Lord Chancellor, with their value set upon them. 1. A Piece of Adam's Figg-Leaf-Apron, together with an Apple of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil. 330000 l. 2. A Frog, a Louse, and a Locust, that was upon Pharaohs Land, with joseph's Coat, Sampsons' Jawbone, and half gideon's Fleece. 50000 l. 3. The Hoof of Balaams' Ass, the Dart that killed Absalon, together with the Stone that slew Goliath, and piece of Bathshehas Smock, prized at 1000 l. 4. Three Chairs that Solomon sat in at Study, together with his black Fur Cap; and a Table that St. Paul made use of when he wrote his Epistle to the Hebrews. 2000 5. The Parchments that the same Apostle sent for by Timothy, with the Cloak; St. Agnas' Candlestick, and St. Winnefrids' Ink-horn 3000. 6. St. Francis' Clock; St. Dennis' Fireshovel and Tongues; a broken Chamber-pot of the B. Virgin of Loretto: and a little sauce pan for the P. W. that Zacharias bought for his Son John. 30000 l. 7. St. Ignatius' Warming-pan; the Nail of Loyola's little Toe; Pope joan's Placket; and Bellarmine's Close-stool. 10000 l. 8. A Sir-reverence of St. Clemens in a Silver box; St. Ambrose's Glister-pipe; St. Austin's Almanac; valued at 1000 l. 9 St. Cyprian's Basin; Cicily's Looking-glass, and Marmalade-pot: Coleman's Halter; St. Katherine's Tower and Curling-pin, with her Wash to beautify the Face, which I have used this many years, and it wastes no more than the Widows Cruise which I also have. 20000 l. 10. Some of Paul's fasting spittle in a Bottle, sealed with his Coat of Arms, good for sore Eyes, and to restore even the Blind; a Nail of Timothys' Shoe; Q. mary Ruff; and St. Margaret's Scissors. 3000 l. 11. A board of the Ark; a feather of Noah's Dove; a grain of Lot's Wise, took from the Pillar of Salt; and the paper that saluted Lyass B— 7000. 12. The Dirt-pyes that the V M. made when she was a Child; some of ●he Dung that fell into Tobits Eyes; the Horns of Nabuchadnezzar when turned 〈…〉 Case of Needl 〈…〉 ●●. The Nails that held our Saviour to the Cross; the Spear that pierced side; some of the Water and Blood that came out; the Inscription that was over his Head, in pilate's own Hand Writing. 6000 l. 14. Judas' bag full of Bread and Cheese; the piece of money that was taken out of the Fish's mouth for Tribute; some of the Water that was made Wine. 7000 l. 15. A piece of our B. S. Cradle; the Manger; the Key of St. Peter's back door into Heaven; his Slippers; the Bill, Spurs, and Comb of the Cock that Crowed when he denied his Master. 4000 l. 16. A part of the Nipple of St. Agatha; St. Margaret's piss burnt Garter; the Tablecloth, Napkins and Knives that were used in the Institution of the Lords Supper; the bed that Pope Joan pigged in; Pope Boniface's Codpiss buttons, and our L. prayer, in our S. own hand writing. 9000 l. 17. A drop of the B. V Milk which she gave to St. Biasio, when he thirsted in the Wilderness. A Form of Private Prayer used by Father Peter. O Blessed Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven, Saviour of the World, Giver of Salvation, the Almighty Lady, Author of our Redemption, I beseech thee to hear me. Bow the Heavens, and come down from that thy Throne, to hear the Petition of thy Hunble Suppliant. By our Saviour's Birth and Baptism, by the Manger in which he was laid, by the Gifts the Wise men brought, by the Star that appeared in the East, by the Swaddling he wore, by the Milk he sucked, by the Tears he shed in his Agony, 〈◊〉 the Kiss given him by Judas, by the Halter with which Judas Hanged himself, and the Bag that he had to bear; by the Lance that pierced our Saviour's side, by the Water and Blood that came out, by the Tomb in which he was laid, by the Spices with which he was Embalmed, by the Ointment with which he was Anointed unto his Burial, by the Cross on which he suffered, by the two Thiefs that together died with him, by the Choir of Angels at his Birth, and the Choir of Angels that were his Attendance at his Resuarection, by the Superscription of Piiate, by the High Priests Ear that was cut off, by the Name of Woman, with which Christ pleased to signify thy pre-eminence over all Women, etc. I beseech thee to hear me. Let not the Sceptre depart from Analek, nor a Lawgiver from the Jebusites; nor a Cardinal from England, nor a Peter from the Court, so long as the Sun and Moon endureth. Pray for us, O Blessed Virgin, that all our Designs and Contrivances may have good Success; and Command thy Son to be so careful of the good of his Society, that it may be emplanted in all the Nations of the World; and particularly in this wherein we live. Let the K. harken to me, the Charmer, who Charm Wisely; nor be as a Deaf Adder that will not hear; nor Stiffnecked as his People, that will not Obey. Make him resolute in his Religion, and true to the Cause which be has promised to maintain; and let the abundance of his Merits wash away the many Religious Vows and Oaths which he has made and broke, for the Honour of the Roman Church. We are thy People, and the Sheep of thy Pasture; if thou hadst not been for us, we had been swallowed up quick in this Heretical, Damnable, Prejudiced Kingdom, when they were so wrathfully displeased at us; but thou hast fought for us, ●nd defended us. O go on to perfect this work of thine, which thou hast in some measure begun, and make us all one Sheepfold under one Shepherdess, the Blessed Mary. Make Peter open to all that will open the ●oors of their Hearts to thee; and Damn all those Eternally that shall presume to refuse it, for thy Name sake, admine, the Lord Chancellors, Salisburys, chester's, Peterboroughs Merit, etc. Amen. FINIS.