A New Bull-Bayting: OR, A Match Played at the TOWN-BULL OF ELY. BY TWELVE MUNGRILLS. VIZ. 4 ENGLISH 4 IRISH 4 SCOTCH DOGS. john Lilburn, Richard Overton, Thomas Prince, and William Walwyn, to Stave and Nose. With his last Will and Testament, and several Legacies bequeathed to the juncto, the Council of State, and Army. Too him my Dog; ha'— loo there; now he's down: Baited to death, and forfeit to the Crown. NOD-NOL. Printed at the sign of the ♉ by the Hill on the whim-wham side of the Bear-garden, for the good of the State. 1649. The Actors Names. English Waller and Brown. with 4 Mastiffs; Prynne, Burges, Love, and Poynze. Scotch Londen and Leisly. with 4 Mastiffs; Sybalds, Heldersham, Fleming, and Archy. Irish Ormond and Inchiquin. with 4 Mastiffs; Owen Roe, Young Coot, Mack-O-Neal, And Towzer, The Man in the Moon's Dog. Overton, Lilburn, Prince, and Walwyn, Bear-wards. These to be Coursed Three several times, fairly at the Nose of NOL, the Town BULL; for 3 Crowns. It is desired that all Gentlemen, Citizens and others that shall come to see this Bull-bayting, come n●t within the compass of his Rope for fear of a mischief, for this Beast is so bloody and dangerous; that he hath with his powerful horns gored divers to death; therefore if they presume to come within his Reach, (and have a fair warning before hand;) the Bear-wards are blameless. Vivat Rex. A New Bullbaiting: OR, A Match Played at the TOWN-BULL OF ELY. Enter Noll, drawn to the Stake by the four Bear-wards; his Horns all bloody, and a Garland on his Head; with Carnation, Scarlet, and other Changeable Colours. Lilburn. COme along Taurus; Now you shall answer for all your Villainies: Be sure to tie him fast, that he get not lose; for 'tis a dangerous Beast that has gored to death the best men in England; nay, in the world. Which Dog has the first Course? Overton. The Man in the Moon's Dog, they say he is Old, and bites sore. Prince. Set him on fair, and let him do his best; Ha'— looe, ha'— looe Towzer; he has him by the Nose already: Hold thy hold Towzer, hold thy hold Towzer; O brave Towzer, uds-futt, he makes him Roar, and shit, as if the Devil were in him: So, so, enough; stave him off, stave him off, we shall lose our Bull else. Walwyn. Let him alone Brethren; Towzer does bravely; he holds his hold for a Crown; lug him sound: he has him down of his knees as if he were begging for his life; O brave Towzer! he shall have a Sea-green Ribbon in his ear, and turn Levelier: if Lockier had had but half the Metal in him, he had been a living man to this day: he holds him still, as if he would make him answer for all his Murders, his Roberies, and Perjuries; how he paws and dungs, as if he would disgorge himself of all his Villainies; and driviling at the mouth, as if he were watering all his Equivocations, Oaths, and Perjuries, through the Arches of his pocky NOSE, with his own snot, and snivel. Overton. No matter; mad him throughly: here's a Nettle to put under his tail; perhaps it will make him void Gold, for he hath devoured a whole Mine within this 7 years, and yet is now in as much want as ever he was; still hungry, though he has fed on the flesh of King and Nobles, and drunk their blood; has devoured a Crown, a Kingdom, a People, whole Churches, Chansels, Steeples at a morsel; and now would have us pay him Tithes, in stead of the Priests; a pox on him, he is tangled in his own rope; 'tis no matter, we must have an end of him, better here then at a worse place. Lilburn. Let him have rope enough, and he'll hang himself, and save the Kingdom a labour. Overton. It had been good he had gone to the Butchers so soon as he had been Calved, for he has so Bulled poor England, that she lies calving and labouring in most bitter pangs of Calamity and Poverty, whilst he Junkets, Feasts, and Kings it in his Chariot with six Flanders Mares, and ruffl's in Suits of 500 pounds a piece; she languishes and mourns in Sackcloth, and yet I see no hopes of her recovery; her people denied their just and reasonable Petitions; their Agreement slighted by a bloody juncto; and a Tyrannical Council of Estate erected, more unjust than ever was the Star-chamber; High-commission, or Spanish Inquisition; that knows to do no right, nor will take no wrong; these are all Calves of this Town-Bulls begettting; that by usurping sway to themselves, do what their lust prompts them to, though never so much against Sense and Reason: Now Stave off Towzer, he hath done well for one course; I never saw a Dog do better: he has brought away a piece of his Nose; w●ll done Towzer; Spit in his mouth, and stroke him on the back. Lilburn. What are those that creep with such black heads in his blood? Overton. An Army of Maggots, that took a pocky delight to live in the warmth of his Snowt; and when he breathed out his Hypocrisies and Blasphemies, than these went to dinner; Foh, what a breath he has? 'twill infect the whole Kingdom with plagues, and his Nose set fire to it, till it becomes more miserable than Sodom and Gomorah: Cain was the first Gentleman of his Family; judas was the second that bore Arms (three Elder-trees, and a Halter;) Corah, Dathan, and Abiram, his Uncles by the Mother's side; Achan his Godfather; Absalon his Schoolmaster; the two wicked Elders his Tutors; Machiavelli his Counsellor; Faux and Fairfaux his Companions in evil: He was begotten by the Spirit in a Brewer's Stoke-hole; Conceived by a Witch; brought forth about the time the Globe: was a fire, got the sulphire into his Nose by his inordinate devouring his father's new Wort, coming to London, got the Naples s●…bb, and the looseness of his joints; having got his Father's Maid with Child, he was forced to Marry her, which made him bear a deadly hate against the high Commission: he had left him by his Father some 12 Acres of Fee Simple, which formerly belonging to the Crown, made him cast about how he might murder his King; he brewed Smal-beer in the Isle of Ely, till he had six Wenches with Child at one time; from whom he run, because he would break and cousin the Malt-men●, who curse him to this day, because by his perfidious deal, he so broke them, that they were never able to trade in Malt to this very day: His first begotten he put out to live with an Usurer in Fetter-lave; who keeping him hungry, made him cast about, how he might poison his Master to rob him of his Money; which he happily effected, and eased the Kingdom of two plagues, an Usurer, and a Thief: before his Execution he conveyed his Father a considerable Sum of his Master's Money, which he employed so warily, that he became rich, and was at last chosen for a Parliament-man, in hopes he would have been warned by his Son to be more honest: no sooner was he in the House of Commons, but he was ●ike Belzebubb amongst the inferior Devils, and sent out his Agents and spies to work mischief; he first got the Earl of Essex to be poisoned, and won Fairfax to be Head of his Faction, till he had brought his Plots to perfection; he hath taken the Oath of his Allegiance, Supremacy, the Solemn League and Covenant; looked up to Heaven, called God to behold his Hypocrisy, and the Angels to witness his perjury; he hath broken all Oaths himself, and caused others to do the like; he caused the King to be seized on at Holmby, where he made Protestations, That what he did, was for the good of the King and Country; and that he would bring him to Westminster, and Establish him in his Throne in Peace: At Hampton-Court by his Jesuitical policy, he juggled his Majesty into the Isle of Wight, where he hired Rolf to Murder him; which being discovered, and finding his Plot like to fail, and a Treaty to take effect with his Majesty at London, and so his Majesty like to come into other men's power; made him set all his Engineers of mischief a working; took Counsel of lack Bradshaw, as arrant a Villain as himself: one that when he was a boy, run from his Father, and followed a Pedlar to sell Laces and Points, where he learned to Can't, creep in at windows, and rob Hen-roosts; returning home full fraught with Villainy; his father kept him at School, and with a little Scholar-ship and roguery together, thought him a fit instrument to make a knavish Lawyer; and sent him up to Grays-inn, where he frequented on Sundays Hollands Leaguer, and in the week days Bloomsbury; would Drum with his fists till he Carrowsed healths on his knees to him he afterwards murdered; biting in too every Class, and flinging it to the Walls; would familiarly let out his Blood to write Love Letters to his Whores; his great Grandfather lay with his own Daughter, committed Incest, got her with Child, and then with advice of his Wi●e, poisoned her, and was himself hanged in Chains on a Heath in Cheshire, and his Wise executed for consenting to the murder: this precious Counsellor was hired and bribed by the Bull of Ely, and brought in to assist them in the Confederacy, Dorrislaw, Ask, and Cook, who were all sworn to secrecy: A Letter is directed from Cromwell to the General, and another to the juncto for justice on some Capital Offenders; whereof the King must be one; a party sent to seize on him; frustrate the Treaty; and commit his Majesty close Prisoner to Hurst Castle; the Army must advance to London; seized on thirty Members of Parliament at one time, and Secluded a hundred more; set a Guard upon the Juncto; put in, and thrust out whom he list; forced them to sit, vote, make Laws, and give Judgement on whom he list; called a Court of Mock-justice by his own Authority, against the people's will, or advice: and hired knaves to cry justice, justice; directly against the Law of God, and his own former Oaths and Protestations, took off the King's head, abolished Monarchy, erected a Popular Government of himself, his hired Servants, and combined Creatures; besides the infringement of the Fundamental Law, of the Kingdom, the just Rights of the Crown, and Liberty and Propriety of the Subjects; broken several Orders, Ordinances, Protestations, Covenants, and Oaths which he fi●st thrust upon the prople, and forced them to take; yet afterwards, (as his Designs ripened) not only brook them himself, but compelled, hired, and corrupted other knaves and Traitors to do the like: and this he hath done in despite of Gospel or Law, first commanding or causing that to be done, directly forbidden, and not to do that was enjoined and commanded therein; and so having usurped God's Authority, as well as the Kings, hath established a Monstrous Government, without head or tail; rule or Precedent; law or Reason; and commanded all People under pain of high treason, to acknowledge just, and be subject unto it; abolish the Kingly Office and proclaimed the undoubted Heir to the Crown, (with the Duke of York his Brother) Traitors. Prince. This you have said Mr. Overton is true; but yourself at first held with his Ways, and styled him Faithful Cromwell. Overton. I profess I did; but he has (by swerving from his first principles) deceived me, and thousands more; and therefore I'll have one course more at him hit or miss; A Dog, a Dog, a Dog; a Kingdom for a good Dog: High— day! Whose Crop-eared Cur is this? O he was bred up at Lincolns-Inne; I know him of old; they say his teeth be poison by reason of an Asp, that lies under his tongue. Lilburn. No matter, so much the better; let him slip, Ha'— looe— Crap; A pox take him for a Cur, he has him by the Genitals; they'll burn his mouth; pull him off by the tail, and set him on fair; Ha'— looe— Crap for a second Course, for thy Master jack Presbyters credit: Alas poor Crap; he has him on his horns; Save him for pity: Foh, how he stinks! Oh, he has beshitt my fingers; give me some of his Waste Paper to wipe them; the Popish Royal Favourite will do the deed: Hang him, this is a Cur, and looks like one of Envies whelps; 'tis pity to save him; pull off his Choler, and set him going. Overton. Let him gore his guts out; hang him for a Cur; he is not worth the saving. Prince. O save him for Mercies sake; Pray Col. Lilburn stave him off for old acquaintance sake, he hath had punishment enough by losing his Ears, and being marked for a Cur. Lilburn. For your sake I'll take him off. Walwyn. Try another; this Crap is a Dog that will by't the hand that seeds him; give him two or three kicks and send him going. Overton. Here's another grizly Cur of the same breed; Set him on: This Dog was tied up in the Pulpit in Paul's when the Army came in; he looks as if he were got between a Dog-Fox, and a Spannel Bitch; a Laodicean whelp, neither hot, norcold; he looks as if he were going rather to hanging, then to a Match; sure he hath lost his 400l. per annum: draw him forward; Come along Good-Cole; how he sawns, as if he would suck Eggs; this Tike, when he perceives you going, will run at you as fierce as if he would eat you: but stand but still, and he Retires back; run from him, and he will follow you, barking, bawling, and snarling, and perchance give you a by't behind. Lilburn. On with him, let him be what he will; he bawls as if he were wondrous eager. Overton. Hang him, he'll snarl against the Moon, yet keep his bone; they say he will run at Sheep: let's preserve him from hanging, because he will give warning; he first bawld at the Bishops, to set us on. Prince. I, that was because they had him up in the bawdy-Court, and put him to his Compurgators. Walwyn. He dares not so much as touch the Bulls-tayle; he's good for nothing; give him a crust, and let him seek a Master; you know not but a mangy Cur may in the end prove a good Dog. Lilburn. Let's set on another, this is a lovely Dog with a thin pair of Chaps; another of Sir john Presbyters breed, better to hang then to keep; how he drivels out Nonscence and Tautoligies; sure he has wasted his Lungs in confuting a Maypole, and entered into a dispute with the Maid-marian in a Morris-dance, about the unlawfulness of that innocent pastime; till the Hobby-horse confuted him with his tail, and retorted his rebuke with his heels. Walwyn. Struck him and LOVE him; methinks 'twould make a pretty foysting-hound for an Aldenmans daughter; he can turn after his tail; take a Tythe-pigge by the ear, fawn on any body, and bark when his Masters bids him; stand up on his hind-leggs, or do any thing Sir john Presbyter will have him; he was once in request with the juncto, though now he be out of service. Overton. Do they not feed him; he must do tricks or something for it; do ye think they'll keep a Dog and bark themselves? or maintain a Dog that will bark against themselves? that were the way to make the People mistrust them for Thiefs: he was counted a good house. Dog when he came from Uxbridge, but now he fawns not so much as formerly, that makes him out of request, and miss of their LOVE. Lilburn. Try another; if they all prove such Curs, no matter if they were all hanged; they are fit for a Woodyard, than a Bear-Garden: Set on Poynze, and see what he will do. Prince. He has slipped his Choler, and run away we know not whether. Overton. Bring a Northern Trundle-tayle; Are they of the same mettle? Lilburn. All Curs, all Curs; try them on, and if a Dog fastens, I'll eat him whole; they'll bark and bawl as the other, but will be hanged before they'll fasten. Prince. I have heard that your English Mastiffs have been the best mettle in the World, and would beat all Countries. Overton. They are so good mettle, that if it were possible, they would pull God out of heaven, and murder him as they have worried and killed their King, and most of the true hearted Nobility of the Land; they make no more to pull out the throats of their own Dams, or worry their own Litter, than the Man in the Moon's Dog does to snap a Rebel by the shins, or to lap Milk when he is a hungry; they can find none else to sight with that can master them, and that makes them to kill and devour one another. Lilburn. These Curs are not of the right breed then. Overton. No, hang them, these are but Mungerills that bawl to set on the rest to sight, and that's all they can do; bark for the Cause; the blessed work of Reformation; the godly Army, the selfdenying Army; the holy Army; and pronounce Damnation on them that did not come out, and fight for the Cause of the Lawrd, though it was but to kill and rob one another; and this was all the Cause, and blessed reformation, that the Cornelian Cathedral-Keeper prayed might be carried on in their junctoes' hands so long as the San and Moon endured. Lilburn. A good Prayer I'll promise you, and deserves a 500 pounds per annum, and some three or four hundred Acres of Deans and Chapters Lands besides: But did they not reward him? Overton. Yes, with 400 pounds per annum, and the Dean of Paul's his house, besides the stones that he plundered out of the Walks, enough to build himself a Palace. Prince. No marvel, that the people be so foolish as to by't one another (when such bawling Curs set them on) but I hope now they will learn the wisdom to agree together, fear God, and love their Prince; and for these Changelings, hang them up, that England may no more be called, The Kingdom of blind men, because they cannot discern a Head from a Nose: but now I talk of Noses, our Bull expects another Dog. Lilburn. Put on another; let lose all the Scotch-breed on him at once. Overton. He has so tossed them lately, that they dare not come near him; yet we'll try them, Ha'— loo— Trundle-tayles; I told you so; not a Dog will fasten, only Archy has him by the Tail; Has kicked out his teeth; how he howls, as if he mourned for the breach of their Covenant, or to call in his dear Brethren for the rest of our Guds; sure they have ne'er another King to sell, have they? Lilburn. No, he is too wise for them, and will keep out of their Marketplace; trust a Scot, and trust the Devil; they were perfidious from the beginning; it would not ask much labour to prove Noll a right Scot, that the like Camelian can change his h●w to what colour and shape he list: in the he is a fawning Spannel; in the Church, the picture of a Saint; In Counsel, a deep dissembling Hypocrite; in the Field, a Cain; in the Court, a judas; as barren of all charity, as hell is of honesty; as malicious as mischief can make him; his ears bigger than Midas; a double face like janus, one looking to the people, the other after his own gain and profit, picking the people's purses, whilst he stairs them in the faces: What is become think you of all the Contributions, Subsidies, Twentieth-Parts, L●ans, Meale-money, Excise, Bishops-Lands, ●eans and Chapters-Lands, Composition-M●nies, Sequestrations, and now the King's Navy, Customs and Revenues, Honours, Manners, Castles, Houses, Messages, Parks, Lands, Tenements, and Hereditaments, Royalties, Privileges, Franchises, and Immunities belonging to the late King, the Duchy of Lancaster, all the Goods and Land belonging to the Queen, the Prince, and Duke of York, the Dukedom of Cornwall, or Earldom of Chester; besides what they have retained to themselves, and yet not ha●f enough; a hundred th●u●and pound sent f●r more in his late Letter from Bristol and the Continuation of the Assessment o● 90000 pounds p●r m●ns●m, notwithstanding Excise, and all this before mentioned; ●ure this Bull has a better stomach than Bell and the Dragon, to devour a●l this, and yet be hungry: Set on all the Irish Pack on him at once; if they will not do it, we'll knock him down with our Clubbs, Pronge, and Staves. Overton. Sir William and Brown have fairly lost; Jockey is Bulled with an Urchin; the Irish will be the death of them; Ormond and Inchiquin have Dundalk and Dublin already, which makes him paw with his Cloven-hoffe, as if he intended to fill the Bogs up with Gravil; 40000 Irish are in a readiness to wait his landing; he ●lyes to the Welsh mountains, and wishes them to fall on him, to bury his Infamy. Prince. This is the last Course shall speed him; Ha'— looe Towzer; he Noses again; they have him with his heels upwards; his Puddings come forth; send for a Scrivener presently to make his Will; in manner and form following; His last Will and Testament. In the Name of Pluto, Amen. I Noll. Cromwell, alias, the Town Bull of Ely, Lord Chief Governor of Ireland; Grand Plotter and Contriver of all Mischiefs in England; Lord of Misrule; Knight of the Order of Regicides; Thief-tenant General of the Rebels at Westminster; Duke of Devilishness; Ensign of Evil; Scout-Master-General to his Infernal Majesty; being wickedly disposed in Mind; of abhorred Memory; do make this My Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following; INprimis, I give my Soul to the Father of Rebels; and my Body to be disposed of for the several uses of these persons following; I give my Brains to the Order of Jesuits, that with them they may Contrive the Ruin of Princes, the overthrow of Kingdoms, and Subversion of States. I give my Skin to the Aldermen of the City to make them Night-●ownes; provided, that they wear them on festival-days, on forfeiture (of every Alderman, that has them not on, according to the true intent and meaning of this Will) one hundred pounds. I give my Horns to the Council of State, to preserve them from their Enemies, which are likely to be many; provided that they Gore with them to death Charles the Second, and his Brother the Duke of York: And likewise, that they may be added to the Arms of the Commonwealth; and quartered in the new Coin, or fairly placed on the top of their new Mace. I give my Ears to all the Brethren of the Separation, that they may hear of nothing but what is for the benefit of themselves and Faction: Provided, That they may be stopped against all the just Complaints, and Grievances of the People. I give my Eyes to the New Keepers of the people's Liberties, that with them they may see to receive their Money; as Taxes, Excize, etc. and foresee to prevent what their own perficiousness is bringing upon them; and that they may see to suppress all Tumults, Insurrections, and Rise of the People, that they may no more be like the blind leading the blind, tell they all tumble in the ditch. I give my NOSE, that it may be a Light to the Council of State, and the juncto, that they may hold it up in the Wind to smell out all Plots and Conspiracies that shall be hatched or contrived against the present Government. I give my Breath to all Flatterers and Parasites in the House of Commons, that with it they may breathe out new Oaths, Covenants, Protestations, and Vows; and abrogate and break them at pleasure. I give my Tongue to all Detractors and Parasites in the Supreme Authority, to bewitch the poor people withal; and persuade them to their Ruin; but especially, to john Bradshaw Esquire, Rogue Precedent of the Council of State, that with it he may pronounce Sentence on any that shall be more honest, more wise, or richer than himself, that so there may be store of new Delinquents; and by that means, more Lands and moneys fall to the use of the State: provided, that before his death, he blaspheme God, as he hath pronounced Death to his King; and that it may answer in part for the same here, by rotting out of his mouth; and hereafter be dried in Dives Chimney, till it always plead, and be denied the least drop to cool it. I give my Windpipe and Lungs to all zealous Levites of the Presbytery, that have wasted their own, by crying out for the Cause. I give my Liver to Towzer the Man of the Moon's Dog, that he may become hearty to bait all the Regicides and Knaves in the juncto, as he hath done me. I give my Heart to the Fraternity in Iniquity, the Common-Traytors Convened at Westminster, that it may be preserved as a holy Relic to swear by, and lay their hands on when they Conspire mischief against Gods Anointed, or any of his faithful Subjects or Servants. I give my P●…le to the Lord General Fairfax, to beat his Wife into more honesty. I give my Stones to Harry Martin, to tabor the pouches of all his Worship's sinners in the Suburbs; provided, that first they be employed for the service of my Wife, or the Wife of any Member of Parliament. I give my Bladder to the City, to see if they can keep the Remainder of their Gold in it; and in case it be too little, that they make use of Colon, or that Gutt commonly called Tom of towns-end, or the Ars●-gutt; Provided, If there be to spare, that their Wives have the Remainder to make them Pudding-Baggs. I give my Joule with the hair on it, to make the City a new Cap of MAINTENANCE against the next Lord-Mayors Day. I give my Legs and Hooffs to Thomas Lord Fairfax, that when the Gout, and the Morbus have devoured his own, he may make use of these at pleasure. I give the lowermost Tip of my Tail to my beloved Wife, to make her a Fan to keep the Flies from her painted face: The upper-part I Ordain, shall go to the Beast called the Juncto at Westminster; that though it has no head, yet it may be said to have the more tail; and have this property to draw the third part of this City after it, to their own destruction. I give my Midri●…e to make my Lord Mayor of London a Ru●…e to wear to the Spittle. I give my Cheeks to Feast all those at Christmas that I have made poor, undone, and caused to go a begging for want of sustenance. I give my Teeth to the devouring Catterpillors of the Commonwealth, viz. Committees, Sequestrators, and Excize-men; that as they have begun, they may make a quick dispatch, ti●l they have devoured us; because the expectation of evil, is in many, more than the evil itself. I give my Neck to all Citizens & Merchants to seed their Servants withal. I give my Marrowbones to the Regenerate Sisters, that they may thereby be made the stronger to bear, increase, and multiply; and the lustier to exeacise their bodily Gifts, and so bring forth the fruits of the Spirit. I give my Chines to the Commanders of the Army, to make them hearty to fight against Ormond and Inchiquin; and to employ the remainder of their strength on strange women. For all my good Qualities (which I profess are but a few) I desire they may be Registered in the Chronicle of the Free-States of England; to be had in perpetual remembrance, ti●l King Charles the Second shall come to the Crown. I give my Faith to the Common-Councel, that they may look up and believe, when the juncto and Council of State wants more Money. I give my Religion to the Fraternity of Ignatius Loyalla, from whence it was at first derived; provided, that the Brethren of the Separation act those Tenants on bishops and Kings which the Jesuits do instruct them in, for the propagation of Heresy and Rebellion. I give my Bellowing to Hugh Peter to pronounce Damnation with; and my Inwards to the Butcher's wife that robbed her good man, to relieve him. I leave all my Children to the Tuition of William Lo, to see them brought up to read their Neck-verse, and to Commence at Doctor Stories Cap, receiving first the Ceremony of their Order in their hands. I give the Rope that I am baited with, to hang up all Traitors and Regicides; provided, that john Bradshaw have the first use of it, and after him, Cook, Ask, Steel, and all and every Member of the High Court of mock-Justice, by what means or Titles soever distinguished; and afterwards to come to Teuch, Tue, and the rest of the Rogues that were hired to cry Justice against the King. Lastly, I will and Ordain my Off all to be buried in the Abbey of Westminster, and to have a Tomb raised over them with my statue; and underneath these Verses following: And this my last Will and Testament to stand in full Force and Virtue, Renouncing all former Wills, Bills, Bonds, Promises, Grants; or the like, in any wise not withstanding. Oliver Crum-Well. Witnesses, Tho. L. Fairfax. Joh. Bradshaw, Phil. Pembroke. Hen. Mildmay. His EPITAPH. HEre lies (the Devil take his Soul) One, for whom no Bell would towl: He lived a Murderer, died a Knave; Deserved a Halter, not a Grave. Some called him Noll, some the Town- bull, Or Iron-sides, that the Land filled full Of Atheists, Shismaitcks, and Heretics, That Ruined Kingdoms; undid Bishoprics, Despised his God, killed his King, broke th' Laws, Eat up our labours with devouring jaws; Cozened the People, spoiled all the Land; Had Lives and Goods at his Command. You that Make▪ water, pray now stay, Piss on his Grave, and go away. That they that purge, may for his grace Un-truss, and S— upon his face. FINIS.