A VINDICATION OF Mr. Bryan Heyns' FROM All the Calumnies and Reproaches Cast upon Him by the fanatics Together with a short RELATION of the Present Presbyterian Plot. AGAINST THE King and Government.   printer's or publisher's device 
LONDON: Printed for the Author, Bryan Heyns, and Sold by Walter Davi● in Amen-Corner. MDCLXXXII.   

The EPISTLE to the READER.  
I Have hereunto annexed a Brief account of some of the Witnesses that appeared against me at Oxford, when College was Tried, for two reasons: The 1st. is, I was not able to defend myself against them there, because I could not presage who would come to oppose me; nor indeed did I regard what any man could say in Truth against me, to disparage myself, or extenuate my Evidence; for I never committed that thing in all my life, that I cared it should be written in my face, unless it was to kiss a Woman. And being asked by some Friends, before I went to Oxford, whether or no I was ever Guilty of any Crime, to the end I might be fortified to obviate the Adversaries blasting my Reputation? I told them then, I would renounce the King's Pardon and Mercy, if any man living could in foro conscientiae say, that ever I took the value of a Farthing from any man, feloniously or fraudulently, since I was born out of my Mother's Womb; nor ever was before any Magistrate upon any Felonious or Covinous account, in all my days; so that I valued not what any man could say against me, if he spoke the Naked Truth. The 2d. reason is, the Court where College was tried, was so little, and the weather so hot, and such a Crowd of People, that the Witnesses for the King were like to be stifled to Death; so that for my part I could not hear what was said against me, by any one, but what John Lun said, and of him I had a caution beforehand. Besides, I did not really believe, that folks who pretend so much to the purity of the Gospel, as the Whigs do, would ever suborn people to tell Lies in the face of public Justice; for though, as they suggested, all was false that was said against College then, yet it was no Precedent for so Godly a Party to make themselves so great Villains, and Liars, upon any account whatsoever, as to forge Calumnies against the Witnesses. The Primitive Christians when they were persecuted, were used to say, that Preces & Lacrymae sunt arma Ecclesiae: Tears and Prayers are the Weapons of the Church; But instead of this Atonement to GOD, the Presbyterians Weapons are, Subornation, Perjury, Forgeries, Dethroning and Murdering of Kings. So even as a certain Author writes, treating of the Murder of King CHARLES I. in these words: Annus 4● paricidium protulit, gentibus omnibusque seculis execrandum. Horet calamus vel rem designare. In English thus: The year 48. brought forth a Murder, of all Nations to be detested; My Pen shivers to set down the matter, saith mine Author. So let all honest men abhor their cursed Actions, in these years 80. and 81. especially the Execrable ASSOCIATION lately discovered, invented and contrived to Assassinate the best of Princes CHARLES II. Exclude His ROYAL BROTHER, and pursue to Death and Destruction all those that would Oppose the Ends thereof; which if we do, and link together, we shall be able to dissipate the fanatics Tempestuous Fury which hovers over our Heads, with the help of the Omniscient GOD, who in all Ages delivered his Servants from the Jaws of the Devil, and the Rage of their Cruel Enemies; which is the hearty Prayer of  
BRYAN HEYNS.   

Page 3. line 33. for name of prevarication, r. stain of prevarication.   

A VINDICATION OF Mr. Bryan Heyns', FROM All the Calumnies and Reproaches Cast upon Him by the fanatics: Together with a short Relation of the Present Presbyterian Plot. AGAINST THE KING and Government.  
WIth a great deal of Patience I forbore, and almost slighted the phrensical Malice of the Raging Whigs, who are not only contented to term me a Papist, but also a Thief, Burglarer, etc. Nay, with all the Virulency imaginable, they have printed in all their scurrilous Pamphlets, That there was not a Crime in Nature, whereof I was not Culpable, although they can produce no Record of Infamy against me. And all these Calumnies I passed by, for these subsequent Reasons:  
First, Because there was no Name to the two first Pamphlets, commonly called, No Protestant Plot; so that I was to seek whom to answer.  
Secondly, The Author of the third Pamphlet, is so Infamous a Villain, viz. Newgate-Thomas Dangerfield, that I would not honour him so far, as to take the least cognizance of what his 
* Dangerfield BURNT in the island.  stigmatised Paw scribbled against me; And in this I followed the Rule of Law, which says, Semel malus, semper praesumitur malus, in eodem genere mali. I was really possessed in my soul, that no man of Worth or Conscience, would give the least atom of credit to what he wrote or spoke with his impious 
⋆ Dangerfield compares in: Reproaches to Christ's, in his Pamphlet dedicated to Sir John Moor Lord Mayor.  tongue against any man; for a Fellow that was Convicted often by Law, of so many Notorious Felonies, and other Crimes, can never lodge Belief (in my judgement) in the Intellect of any sober or honest Christian, although he had a thousand Pardons: For though a Pardon obliterates Poenam Culpae, yet it altars not the intrinsic and essential inclination of a man once depraved; For what a man imbibes in his infancy, and thereof attracts a habit, is not with facility excussed, but still there remains a tincture of it, according to that Axiom, Quo semel est imbuta recens, servabit odorem testa diu; unless the Reformation be, by a supernatural grace, infused by God into a rational soul, which useth often the true Acts of Contrition, and hearty Repentance; but such celestial Blisses descend not by Jacob's Ladder often in this Iron Age, especially to that profligate Scum, of Mankind, Thomas Dangerfield.  
And these precedent Reasons, were the sole Motives wherefore I vilifield Dangerfield's 
⋆ Dangerfield stood in the Pillory.  Pillory Pamphlet. At last I saw a silly a silly Pamphlet, Entitled, The Irish Evidence Convicted by their own Oaths, and subscribed by pettifogging William Hetherington; In which, after this wont rascally impudence, he reflects upon Bryan Heyns, viz. That Heyns was one of the foresaid Evidences that forswore himself about the Irish Popish Plot: Therefore Heyns, to acquit himself of that Reproach, is willing to let the world know, That he never was concerned in the Irish Plot, not knew more of it, than the Child unborn; neither did he ever know any of the Irish Witnesses, till he saw them here in London; nor was he ever a Witness in Ireland against any man; neither does he believe, that any of the ancient Irish Nobility or Gentry, would hurt a Hair of His Majesty's Head, though they may condole and lament, to no purpose, their unparallelled Oppression, under the late Usurper's Traitorous Crew, and worst of Rebels. The Emperor Adrian, though a Pagan, and none of the best Princes, took no notice of this kind of Vice in his Subjects, when actually oppressed by his wicked Ministers of State, whom he trusted to administer Justice to his people. 'Tis and old saying, That Losers have leave to speak; and if so, no History either Sacred or Profane, ever made mention of the like oppression, as is done to the Irish Nation; their Estates are given to those that actually fought against the King, murdered His Royal Father King Charles I. and His Subjects. In fine, perpetrated all the Villainy under Heaven.  
Pardon me (Reader) for these Excursiions, being touched to the quick, to see my Native Country planted with Presbyterian Traitors, whilst the innocent Natives are famished with hunger and thirst, being wholly shut out from all mercy by the Messiah, in which they hoped to be redeemed.  
To return to our purpose: Heyns has not been in Ireland since his Minority but once, about eight years ago, and then stayed not two months; so that it was impossible he could in so short a time, come to the knowledge of any design the Irish Papists had on foot, against the King or Government; his Business then into Ireland was about his own private Concerns, as several persons of Honour can testify, if occasion requires. Moreover, Heyns' declares before God and the world, he never was bribed by David Fitz-Gerald, as Hetherington alleges in his said Pamphlet, much less managed by him, or any man whatsoever, to swear against any person, living or dead; neither does he imagine Fitz-Gerald or Hetherington, capacitated to suggest to him, such plenty of resined Reason; for Heyns his natural Genius was better cultivated, than to borrow from such blundred Fountains; and better principled, than to perjure himself through any man's persuasions. Had Heyns' not other reason to eschew Fitzgerald's company, but how he brought his own chief Sir John Fitz-Gerald to trouble, 'tis a convincing argument to him, he would never be true to a man altogether a stranger to him, as Heyns was; besides, he can safely vouch, That he has not been in Fitzgerald's company one quarter of an hour, since Heyns has been reconciled to His Majesty; And, to speak the truth, Heyns has so little a kindness for him, that he never salutes him passing by; and in this point, he follows King James' Rule, who was wont to say, He never loved a Dog that bitten his own Tail. And notwithstanding all these lucid demonstrations, Heyns must be managed by Fitz-Gerald, because Hetherington ipse dixit: But this, with divers other acervations of Villainy, are falsely imputed to Heyns, by the pestiferous Presbyterians, that Bane of Mankind, to alleviate their present nefarious Conspiracy against the King and Government.  
An whereas Hetherington affirms in his lousy Pamphlet, That as soon as the Earl of Shaftsbury and Wilmore were sworn against, etc. the Evidence were rigged, and had plenty of money in their Pockets.  
Heyns, to wash off that name of Prevarication charged upon him by that lying Varlet, declares, He never was clothed upon the King's account in his whole life, nor ever received any Bribes; and his Watch and other things which he pawned when he was in the City, he never was able to redeem them since he came from thence. But Hetherington takes his norm from the insipid Whigs, who have not spared with all acrimony to maculate and blast Heyns' Reputation, since he has been instrumental to discover their treasonable Practices: But the offers here a fair Proposal to all the fanatics living, That if they can produce any man, that is bona fide an honest man, and of the Church of England, (without compulsion) as by Law established, which will depose upon Oath before the King and Council, That the said Heyns was in all his life either Beyond Sea, or in England, before any Magistrate for any Capital, or supposed Capital Matter or Crime, only for the Peace, or before Mr. Secretary Jenkins, the day he was apprehended by the Messengers, or when he endeavoured with other Prisoners to escape from the Kings-Bench; he will recant whatever he said, and acknowledge his testimony in publico foro, to be invalid, and of no efficacy. 'Tis true, such a Rascal as John Lunn may swear any thing, to bolster up the eclipsed Cause, who offered at Oxford, when College was tried, to take the Sacrament, that he met Heyns', four days after Colledge's Ignoramus at the Old-Baily, in the Derby Alehouse, near the Ditch-side, in Fleetstreet, when twenty persons can testify, that Heyns was then, and a great while after close confined in a Messenger's house by the Hay-market. Moreover, this Villain was made a lying, perjured Rogue, in open Court, at Oxford, by Mr. White the Messenger, vide Colledge's Trial, fol. 45. So God infatuates pernicious men, when they undergo wicked designs.  
Another Bankrupt Villain of these Daemonish Whigs, by name John Whaly, whom Heyns since arrested, said also at Oxford, That Heyns offered to steal a Silver Tankard when he was a Prisoner in the Kings-Bench, and was therefore sent by Mr. Lenthal, than Marshal, to the Common Side of the said Bench, which is the falsest and infernallest Lie that ever was uttered by Man or Devil, for most of the Officers of the Kings-Bench can justify, when occasion requires, that Heyns was turned to the Common Side, for offering to escape out of the said Bench. 'Tis a Paradox that he should never be charged with such a Fact by the said Whaly, or any other these six or seven years, whereas Heyns' never absconded himself, but was publicly to the seen every day in the City and Suburbs, where he practised: But the Devil, who, ab origine, gave life and birth to the Presbyterians, still governs their hearts and actions, and, as he is the Father of all Mischief and Lies, they are by Regeneration his adopted Children in all Vice and Iniquity, witness their Rebellions, Murders, Massacres, stamping of the blessed Sacrament of our Saviour's Body under Foot, Sacrileges, Depredations in all parts of 
⋆ Vide Dr. hay …, History of the Presbyterians Printed in 16●0.  Europe, from the very commencement of them, to this very day, that it would fill a whole Volume, to set down the Particulars of their horrid and bloody Proceed, insomuch that the Name of a Presbyterian is a shame and a scandal to Christian Religion. Hetherington, the Manager of the Popish Plot, who durst tell so many Notorious Lies before the King and Council, As that he was a Justice of Peace about the age of sixteen years: And like wise he told Mr. Atterbury the Messenger, that he kept his Coach and six Horses, besides his vast annual Revenues in Ireland, when effectively he is and was always a Beggar, (though Mr. Atterbury out of mere Charity, at that interim of time, bought him  to his Back) will not scruple to forge all Untruths to poison the King's Subjects, thinking thereby to ingratiate himself with the Factious Party, to the end his mendicant condition may be a little supported, being he has shipwrecked his rusty credit with the Royal Party already, who have put Remora's to his pimping underhand deal, and anticipated the clandestine designs of his Brethren in iniquity the Whigs against them: And all his Allegations against Witnesses, is only to palliate the flagitious Machinations he was a hatching against the King, the innocent Queen, the Duke of York, the Duke of Ormond, and all his Children, of whom he told myself, The Three Kingdoms would never flourish till they were all Cut off, for they were all Drones (that was his expression) which sucked all the Honey the purer sort of Bees culled: for, said he, the King, with his Mistresses, eats up all the Fat of the Land, and my Lord of Ormond, and his Sons, have engrossed into their own hands the best part of Ireland: But, said he, I have almost done their work, by my management of the Irish Witnesses.  
And still to give a further testimonial of his zeal to the sinking Cause, he incorporates himself with the Whigs, and offers impudently, in the Face of the Sun, to sereen their disloyal Proceed against their Prince, in saying, The Irish Witnesses are suborned to drop the Popish Plot, and fix another upon the Protestants. I would ask one question of Hetherington, Whether he knows actually of his own knowledge any Irish Papists that ever wished His Majesty any harm? If he knows any, he ought to discover them, that such pestiferous Members may be cut off by Justice, if not, 'tis an unchristian Action to accuse an innocent People, upon the bare Surmises of a few lecherous Irish rascally Priests, who have renounced their Functions, and violated their Vows with God, to satisfy their Beastly Concupiscence with the Whores of London. But Hetherington's main scope in spattering of the Irish Witnesses, and herding himself with the Whigs, is, because he may one day have Reprisals in lieu of his own fictitious Lands, upon my Lord of Ormond's estate, when the Work is effected, as the fanatics phrase it, for they are still so enchanted, that they believe the Cause will be still Vpish notwithstanding all opposition; and this gratification will be granted him by the Republican Party of England and Ireland, for his assidual and indefatigable care, by endeavouring to extirpate the Family of the Stuarts, and their Adherents, and, perhaps, as I have heard him say, be remunerated with the honour of being Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, so that you may see he aims at no small matter, but resolves to follow the old saying, He violandum est jús regnandi gratia violandum est. But let Hetherington and the Factious learn, that our Sovereign's great wisdom extends as far as His Regal Power; and that His Royal and mature circumspection, has and will obviate the preposterous designs of those Seditious Incendiaries of State, of which His Majesty never merited the least Disloyalty, or ill Thought, unless it be in graciously pardoning of them their black Treasons and excerable Murder of the Royal Martyr His Father King Charles of blessed memory, for which detestable and crying Sin, they deserved a total extinguishment and deletion. Amongst all the Divine Graces and Blessings bestowed upon that Sacred Prince, one is, That Handkerchiefs dipped in his innocent Blood, (ured very often, with a touch thereof, the Kings-Evil; and this is a certain truth, that his very Enemies cannot impugn or gainsay. Truly I may say of those Bloodhound Regicides, what the great Tertullian pronounced against the Sins of Sodom and Gourorrha, that Impiet as illa ignium meruit imbres: For certainly no man since the Creation to this day, ever heard or read, either in Sacred or Profane History, that a King, which had three Kingdoms devolved to Him, by so many Ages and legal Successions, received, Crowned, and Anointed, by the common Suffrage of all His People, having, likewise a long while governed, and impartially administered the Laws, for divers Years, to all His Subjects, should be at length Tried, and after Sentenced to be Murdered, by a Company of Rake-kennels, and lewd Presbyterians.  
Had His present Majesty served these. Rascals after His Restauration, as Alexander the Great did. to the Phanician Slaves who assassinated their Masters, and usurped the Government, to hang them up all, there would be no Plots this day to disturb the Nation. Although the old Cavaliers and their Children grumble sometimes of their hard usage, since His Majesty's Restauration, yet we will not suffer in Cromwel's Fellow-Rascals, to spurn against our Prince, but we will cover the earth with our slain Bodies, (rather than flinch) to support and perpetuate the Rights of the most Serene and Ancientest Monarch Charles II. this day in the Universe, and His lawful Heirs and Successors, whose Ancestors were Kings of Scotland and Ireland, Three hundred and odd Years before the Birth of Christ, and this glorious Prince is the 11th King of his own Family, as I can prove by an ancient History I have by me: Nor will our Loyal hearts ever allow our Sanction of any spurious or besotted Faction, to steer the Helm of that Hierarchical Series of Kings. And if our present Sovereign were pleased to call to mind the Noble Actions of his Grandfather Henry iv King of France, who spared neither Civilities nor Caresses to Gentlemen who served Him well, he could still find Friends enough to espouse His Royal Cause, and easily allay the Pride of His Rebellious Subjects. 'Tis reported of that Heroic Prince Henry IU. that after he was Crowned King of France, he was wont to say these obliging words to those that fought for him, and faithfully served him, That it was great reason they should partake of his Feast, since they served so well at his Nuptials with France. 'Tis also recorded of the same Prince, That his very Enemies the Papists, had more confidence in his Word alone, than in the Writings of others. Thus the prudent man never walks, but by ways straight and virtuous; the cunning, on the contrary, by paths obliqne and wicked. The prudent cannot but be generous and good, whilst the other cannot be but base, deceitful and unworthy.  
To return to our purpose: As for my part, I call God to Witness, There is no King in the world I love better than Charles II. nor no Government under the Sun I love so well as Kingly Government. 'Tis true, I was discontented, because my Father's Estate was given to others, without the least colour of Justice, and he in his old days miserable, and in extreme want; he and his Ancestors were always Loyal to the Kings of England, and the himself was a Prisoner whilst His Majesty was in Exile, for adhering to the Marquis of Clanricard, His Majesty's Lord-Deputy in Ireland.  
And whereas 'tis reported by illaffected persons, That his ancient Estate, or what Lands he pretends too, was but 40 l. per annum; 'tis the falsest Lie that ever was spoke by any man: For what he had in his own possession before the late Wars, besides several Reversions that fell to him since, by his Birthright, if he could have the benefit of them, or any other of his Pretensions, I will maintain is above 400 l. per annum at this instant. If any questions the reality of this Assertion, he may have an account by the Post from the Auditor-General's Office in Dublin, where he shall see enrolled a Patent in Hughboy-Heyns, of Leidigane his name, and how he held his Lands of the Crown by Knights-Service This is no Ostentation, or Vainglory, but what I am compelled to write by the Laws of Nature, and common Justice, to release my Family (who can vie in Blood or Descent with any in Ireland, though not in Estate, or borrowed Honour) from the waspish tongues of those, who studied with all amaritude to spatter me and my Ancestors, for my Loyalty to my Prince.  
Hetherington says in his scurrilous Pamphlet, That the English Witnesses herded themselves with these tainted Irish Cattle. I would have the Vagabond Beggar learn to distinguish betwixt his infamous Rascals which he picked out of all the Gaols in the North of Ireland, and the ancient Irish Gentry, who never were contaminated or reputed base, until those Rake-kennels of Oliver's Fellow-Brewers, Tinkers, Cobblers, Sweep-Chimneys, Car-men, and Jakes-men, etc. were all planted in Ireland. These sordid and dunghill Mechanics instructed and seminated amongst the Irish all Vice and Wickedness, so that instead of the Virtue and good Nature that was in the ancient Natives, these forementioned Ruscals have taught them Disobedience, and all manner of Villainy. Sure I am, the most profound and learned, both in Gospel, Law, and History of the Noble English Nation, and formerly no ill Sentiment of the ancient Irish, when they celebrated their Encomiums to Posterity in their famous Writings, witness my L. Cook in his 4th Institutes, fol. 349. Fori have (says he) been informed by many of them that had Judicial places there, and partly of mine own knowledge, that there is no Nation in the Christian world, that are greater lovers of Justice than they are, which virtue must of necessity be accompanied with many others; and besides, they are descended of the ancient Britain's, and therefore the more endeared to us.  
Likewise Cambden, fol. 370. Patricii discipuli tantos progressus in re Christiana fecerunt, ut subsequenti aetate, Ribernia sanctorum Patria diceretur, & Scoticts in Hibernia & Britannia Monachis, nihil sanctius, nihil eruditius fuerit, & in universam Europam sanctissimorum virorum examina miscrint.  
Jocelinus Anglus in vita sancti Patricii, fol. 191. Ita ut Hibernia speciali nomine insula sanctorum ubique terrdrum jure nominaretur, & paulo post, it a ut exteras atque longinquas regiones illustrarent verbo ac religionis exemplo.  
The extraordinary Merits and Loyalty of the Irish Nation, was declared in open Parliament, 27. July 1660. by our most Gracious Sovereign Charles II. touching the Act of Indemnity in these words: I hope I need my nothing of Ireland, and that they alone shall not be without the benefit of My Mercy; they have showed much Affection to Me abroad, and you will have a care of my Honour, and what I promised them.  
And another time His Majesty is pleased to own their Loyalty in His Declaration in these words: And in the first place, We did and must always remember, the great Affection a considerable party of that Nation expressed to Us, during the time of Our being Beyond the Seas, when with all Chearfuness and Obedience they received and submitted to Our Orders, and betook themselves to that Service which We directed, as most convenient and behooveful at that time to Us, though attended with inconveniency enough to themselves: Which demeanour of theirs, cannot but be thought very worthy of Our Protection, Justice and Favor.  
Here I could quote the Authority of many other ancient Authors, besides our present Sovereigns most Gracious and Royal words in extolling the Irish Nation; but this taste shall suffice, to let all rational men understand the good opinion the English had of the Irish in former Ages. And that the defection of Virtue in some few Irish, had its emanation from the English Whigs planted in Ireland since 1641, is most apparent and perspicuous by the said Authorities before cited.  
Thus the fanatics condemn the Irish for their Loyalty, for 'tis a common saying with them, That none will side with the King, but a Rogue or a Papist. Here you may see how they crucify Virtue, and countenance Vice; they hold Loyalty a Crime, and Treason worthy of Reward and Applause. Such mongrel Rascals as Petherington have always scandalised the Irish Nation, who understands neither Honour nor Learning, or the Principles of a true Moralist that says, Est act us fortitudinis more pro Patria: 'Tis the greatest Valour in the world to die for the good of ones Country. And although he breathed his first Air in Ireland, he is like the Moths or Caterpillary, that destroy that gives them their Being; or like the Snake, that would infect the Countryman and his whole house that saved his life a little before from perishing in the Snow. There is no English Whig that maliciously reflects upon the transactions of the Irish, if he will retrospect and ruminate seriously what intestine Wars and broils the Presbyterians created in these three Kingdoms, and how their traitorous and murderous Actions of the Best of King and His Subjects, renders them infamous and odious to God and man, he can say but very little against the Irish. I have seen a learned Treatise in Latin, proving the necessity of that War raised by the Irish, having begun it in their own defence, to prevent the general ruin and destruction designed against the Kingdom and themselves, by the beggarly Presbyterian Party, that resolved to thrust them out of home and house, for no other reason, but because they were Papists. Yet I will never vindicate any Subject that flies to Arms, or to any manner of Hostile Commotion, upon any specious pretences whatsoever, without his Prince's Commission or Power; for according to St. Paul's Rule, We must not commit evil, that good may come thereof; but we ought to submit in every thing to our Superiors, and not be Judges of our own Cause.  
The Irish Rebellion is more excusable than that of the English Whigs, who had no colour to invade the Prerogatives of their. Prince, not Elective ad nutum populi, but Successive by many Ages, and that established by all the fundamental Laws of England. And whosoever will but read that learned and pious Work Icon Basilikè, of King Charles I. where he writes of the Rebellion of Ireland, and seiriously balances the occasion, of their raising in that Kingdom, can never harbour such ill thoughts of the Irish, as is spread abroad of them, by their constant Enemies the Whigs. And that Royal Martyr having a deep sense of the daily Injustice done to that Nation, by those who thirsted after Irish men's Estates, more than the settlement of a Peace and Unity, writes of that Rebellion in these words following:  
And certainly, 'tis thought by many wise men, that the preposterous Rigour, and unreasonable Severity, which some men carried before them in England, was not the least Incontive, that kindled, and blew up into those horrid flames, the sparks of discontent, which wanted not predisposed Fuel for Rebellion in Ireland; where despair being added to their former discontent, and the fear of future extirpation to their wont oppressions, it was easy to provoke to an open Rebellion, a People prone enough, to break out to all exerbitant violence, both by some Prinicples of their Religion, and the natural desires of liberty; both to exempt themselves from their present. Restraints, and to prevent those After rigours, wherewith they saw themselves apparently threatened, by the covetous Zeal and uncharitable Tury of some men, who think it a great argument of the truth of their Religion, to endure no other but their own.  
In another place, the same Royal Martyr says, (treating still of the same Rebellion) That Men are more greedy, to kill the Bear for his skin, than for any harm be hath done. The confiscation of men's Estates being more beneficial, than the charity of saving their Lives, or reforming their Errors.  
And thus this Wise and most Christian Prince, considered the Tyrannical Usuage, of the Irish, under those hellish Fiends, the Presbyterians, who, in those days, governed Ireland, and forced the Natives to Rebel, of purpose to get their Estates, as we afterwards saw by woeful experience.  
The Emperor Honorius was of the same Sentiment with our Royal. Martyr, the said Honorius having discovered the treasonable practices of Eucherlus against himself and his Empire, told the said Eucherius as follows: Three sorts of Traitors are to be considered (said he) by the Sovereign Prince, viz. He that commits Treason out of Discontent, or Injury done him, is pardonable. He that acts Treason out of madness, is to be pitied. And finally, He that perpetrates Treason ex dominand libidine, aught to feel the keenness of the Axe; for, said he, Ense recidendum est, immedicabile Vulnus: Which last Sentence I wish His Majesty would put in execution, against all those that thirst after Democracy, for no other inducement or provocation, but because they themselves would Rule all. I would expose my Body to the flames of the most violent Fire (like that gallant Roman Mucius Scaevola) upon condition that His Majesty would make an Edict, That all that served under the late Usurper, or were Authors of the late Rebellion in Forty One, might be banished out of the Three Kingdoms, or stigmatised in the Forehead, to distinguish them from the King's liege people; then every honest man could sit under his own Vine, and our King live in his Throne with Honour, Tranquillity, Peace and Plenty, hourly enjoying the Fruition of the hearts and affections of His Loyal Subjects, until is pleased the Almighty to call Him to Himself, and crown Him with immortal Glory.  
Let the Whigs, with all laudable Apology, shrowded their obliqne Transactions, and present Conspiracy against the King, and Government, and pretend to all the Loyalty and Innocency in nature, none will believe them, that has the least spark of reason; for, to my certain knowledge, they have been a plotting these many years, to plant a Commonwealth in England and Ireland, etc. And this is easily made manifest, by their frequent Libelling against His Majesty; by criminating Him of Incest with the Duchess of P—, intimating that she was the Earl of st. Alban's Daughter, by the late Queen-mother of England.  
Another Libel I saw, reflecting upon the King's Natural Children: That His Majesty had Fifty five Royal Bastards, Boys and Girls, besides those that were in the Panniers: That these, in time, would devour the Three Kingdoms, unless they were all knocked in the Head: That it was a deed of Charity to crush the old Serpent, meaning the King, lest He would fill the Land with His Lecherous Brood. They have not spared His very Effigies or Statue that is set up in the Stocks Market, to Libel against; and the other Effigies of the old King, set up at Charing-Cross, and this Libel was called, The Speech between the Two Horses.  
Another of these Libels I saw, where the Duke of Lauderdale persuades the King to Rule all by His own Great Will; for it was a Much Shame for Majesty to be controlled by such prating Loons, as were Members of the House of Commons.  
Another of His Majesty's Cabinet-Council, in the said Libel, desires the King to embrace the Mother-Church, viz. Rome, and destroy all the Heretics in one Night, as they were at Paris; and then His Holy Father the Pope would Canonize Him a Saint, for rooting out the Enemies of God, and the Catholic Church: For as the Pope gave Henry VIII, the Title of Defensor Fidei, so it was given to this King since His Restauration, as the said Libel sets forth, the Title of Restaurator Ecclesiae Catholicae, & habuit transmissum and illum, Gladium Benedictum, ad extirpandos & expellendes Haereticos: These are the very words of the Pamphlet.  
Moreover, That it was the worst thing that ever the Parliament did, to settle the Militia upon His Majesty; yet Charles could not live long, because His whole mass of Blood was all corrupted in His Body, as some of His own Physicians related to the Whigs. That Nature was all consumed in Him, only conserved for some interval of time, by high Cordials: But if He were once dead, farewel then for ever Kings of England. And unless the People could have their Ends by Parliament they would hire some of the King 's Physicians, that would administer Him a Powder, or some Poisonous Dose, (when He should fall into any Fit of Apoplexy) of the same Nature, with that, which put a period to King James' days: Being the Guards and Militia could not be taken from Him.  
Other Pamphlets I have seen, one whereof was so Satirical and Malicious against Henry VII. Owen Teusder, his Grandfather, and all the Welsh, that nothing could be more venomous. The other was against King James, and the Scotch Nation; and what a great Vilification it was to the lofty hearts of English men, to sloop to Welch and Scotch Beggars to reign over England, etc. These two last Pamphlets were the senecallest and odiousest, that ever were penned by man, insomuch that Nature itself would even blush, to give the least auscultation, to the perusal of any thing, specified or included in them. The person that caused the Sandals, Crucifix, and Beads, several years ago, to be fixed to Mr. Speaker's Chair, in the House of Commons, knew all the forementioned Pamphlets.  
In this Epitome (Reader) you may see, as in a transparent Glass, the fanatics hearts, by their exterior Deportments, and Overt Facts; for qualis arbour, talis fructus; such is the Tree, such is the Fruit; Et qualis vir, talis oratio; such is the man, such is his talk. The Whigs cement Treason in obscurity, and when it is ripe, and ready to be acted, it is gilded over with the Cloak of Religion, Liberty and Property: So when they determine to murder Princes, it must not be as Raviliac or the Jacobin privately that murdered two 
* Henry III. & Henry IU.  Kings of France, but publicly, by common seeming Justice. Here I offer every loyal heart, to give a compendious Relation of the design of these Stygian Rascals against Church and State, and their constant malice to embase all honest and loyal Subjects, to their King and Country. St. John Damascenus writes, That in exordio nascontis Ecclesiae, unicum crat cor, una anima, & una sententia: And if all honest Subjects, and true Church of England men, would be of one Heart, of one Mind, and one Opinion, as the primitive Christians were, the Whigs might be easily scattered like dust in March. The Arians were more numerous and more learned than every they were, or are at present in these Three Kingdoms; yet the Orthodox Christians, by their Concatenation and pious Union together, soon suppressed and dissipated those contagious Heretics, and common Incendaries of Mankind.  
Let us therefore join our hearts and hands together against these cankerous Vermin, to defend our Religion as by Law established, and our Sovereign's Rights, hoping that God may infuse into His Royal Heart, in due season, to reward His Loyal Subjects, and chastise Rebellious Villains, who thirst after His Blood, as they did His Fathers: So he that does not wish CHARLES II. our dread Sovereign, the Sanctity of David, the Wisdom of Solomon, the Years of Nestor, the Wealth of Croesus, the Glories, Trophies, Laurels and Triumphs of Caesar; That God may confound his Devices, and his Name be razed out of the Book of Life, and Memory of Future Ages:  
Which is the daily Prayer of B. HEYNS'.   

POSTSCRIPT.  
IN the 29th Page of the Second Part of No-Protestant-Plot, there it is inserted, That Personae vili non facile creditur, saith the Civil Law, A Beggarly or Base Fellow is not to be credited. Such an one, saith the Author, Quem fames, magis quam faima incitat, whom Hunger and Want have greater power over, than respect to Reputation, is not to be harkened unto what he says. Surely the Scribbler of the said Pamphlet, was some what intoxicated when he wrote that Paragraph, otherwise he never considered how all men knew T— O— to have begged of Pickering for Crumbs of Bread at : Besides, that he was a common Beggar, amongst the Roman Catholics; for some Years, is an undeniable matter of Fact, that none dare contradict. And how D—ld was in most Gaols of the Kingdom, for Pilfering, Cheating, and Stealing, all England knows: Yet what these beggarly and infamous Scoundrels swear, though it be as false as God is true, must be Gospel, because they swear for the people of God, per antiphrasin the Devils.  
Did not O— swear that he gave a Commission to Sir Francis Ratcliff in Wild-house Garden, when divers persons of Quality did testify before the King and Council, that Sir Francis was not in London four years before: And when O— saw him, he knew him not, though the pretended Commission was but given to Sir Francis by O— himself, a little before he discovered the Plot, as O— pretended.  
Did not the same O— swear against one Mr. Preston, that he was a Priest, and heard O—'s Confession in Wild-house; though all the Masters of the Parish knew Preston to be a married man, that lived in Duke-street for many years, and paid all Parish-duties. A Lie so absurd in itself, and so excentrical to common Reason, that the Spanish Ambassador, who always keeps a Catalogue of all the Priests in his House, (for fear of any Abuse or Scandal in Protestant Countries) would allow a man that was publicly known to have a Wife and Children, to celebrate Divine Service in his Chapel; whereas if the least information were made against him to the King of Spain, for permitting such sacrilegious Actions to be done in his said Chapel, he incurred not only the danger of Excommunication, but also the loss of his life, if ever he went home. And this all men can witness to be true, that knows the Canons and Constitutions of the Romish Church. The said Preston was kept two years and above a Prisoner in Newgate till he was ruined; and when his Wife brought the Chief of the Parish, to prove Preston was no Priest, before the House of Lords at Westminster, in the beginning of the Plot, a certain Noble Lord overruled all things, and would not allow O— to be made a Liar in such a High Court of Justice, lest the Son of Belial's Forgery might be detected, and consequently the Achitophelian Plot frustrated.  
An infinite number of other Lies I could here set down, but these two shall suffice, to prove the Saviour of the Nation, (to wit O—) not to be exempted from the number of perjured Villains.  
In the Third Part of the No-Protestant-Plot, pag. 87, the crude and foolish lying Scribbler thereof, thunders forth against Heyns, all the Billingsgate Language that his black and filthy Soul can breathe out of his polluted lips; but because Heyns does not know what Spawn of a Dunghill it is, he will retaliate the Sycophant-Slave with same Language as he gives.  
And whereas the Varlet charges Heyns in his said Treasonable Pamphlet, to be a Witness in some matters betwixt Major Bill, and my Lady Windham, the Hangman is not only a Liar in this Point, but in all other Particulars; for Heyns was never a Witness betwixt Major Bill, and my Lady Windham, in his whole Life, nor ever for, or against any man upon Oath, only the Deposition he made before Sir George Treby, touching the Earl of Shastsbury, till he appeared against College, and the rest of that Gang. 'Tis true, Heyns called my Lady Windham Whore, by reason of some difference that happened; whereupon she arrested him, and when he was too hard for her, and all the Judges of the Kings-Bench, and others, against her, for her idle ways, she got an Affidavit man, that swore Heyns should say, She was my Lord-Chief-Justice Rainsford 's Whore; and because for Age he could not act with her, that she Frigged him. Which so incensed the old Gentleman against Heyns, that he ordered him to be kept a close Prisoner in the Kings-Bench, until my Lady and Heyns were reconciled, and drunk a Bottle of  Brandy together; and this is the truth of that story about my Lady Windham, as an hundred Persons can testify, if occasion requires.  
The next Lie the Pimp frames in his said Pamphlet, is about my Lord Chief-Justice Pemborton, that Heyns should swear at Colledge's Trial, That in March last College did rail against my Lord Chief-Justice Pemberton; when he was not at all Chief-Justice, nor no thoughts thereof. Heyns' answered that Point so well once before, that he thought he put an end to the Whiggish Tautologies; for when mention was made of my Lord Chief-Justice Pemberton in Colledge's Trial at Oxford, Heyns never named any particular month, time or place, in relation to Sir Francis Pemberton; for if there had been any such Query demanded of him, he could easily answer, That College spoke ill of my Lord Chief-Justice Pemberton divers times, and especially in his own house, before Mrs. Fitz-Harris, and Mr. Ivy; nay, if need requires, an eminent Citizen of London will be produced, that can verify that College called Sir Francis Pemberton a thousand Rogues, and that he hoped the next Parliament that sat, would hang him up, because he gave his opinion to the King, that Fitz-Harris might be tried out of Parliament.  
And for Heyns' being married to one Mrs. Mansfield, (as is alleged in the said Pamphlet) 'tis such Nonsense that none but a foolish simple Whig, would publish such a ridiculous Story, for the Gentlewoman herself denies she ever spoke any such thing. If any be curious to know the truth of this false Alarm,- Mrs. Mansfield lodges at the Twisted Posts, in James-street in , who will certify him of the truth of things. But 'tis no marvel the fanatics will six two Marriages upon Heyns at once, when they impose two upon His Majesty, viz. that He was married to the Duke of Monmouth's mother, 
Horrid Indignation to His Sacred Majesty.  although he denied it upon the word of a Christian, and a King.  
Another idle Fable is set down in the said Pamphlet of Mr. Heyns', how he counterfeited a Letter from one Mr. Oliver, a Prisoner in the Fleet-Prison, to one Mr. Harbottle of Lincoln, whereby Mr. Oliver was cozened of the value of 200 l. Heyns answered this Whiggish Lie once before, and had it printed in Mr. Thompson's Intelligence. But I leave it to the judgement of any rational man, how the said Oliver could be cheated of 200 l. having sworn himself out of Prison, not to be worth 10 l. in all the World, by the last Act of Parliament made three or four years ago, for the Release of poor Prisoners for Debt, Besides, the Statute of Bankrupt was extended upon all his real and personal Estate, many years before Heyns ever knew him, and Mr. Adam's that lives in Holborn, a Barrister of Lincolns-Inn, was one of the Commissioners for the said Statute of Bankrupt; moreover, Heyns calls God to witness, he never knew Mr. Harbottle in all his life. Some few things more I have to answer, that are published in the said Pamphlet. One is, that it was beneath the Earl of Shaftsbury, to speak to such a mean Rascal as Heyns' is, or words to that effect. Of this Pamphleteer, I would ask these two Questions, What does he conceive by these word, mean Rascal? If he intimates Heyns' baseness of Birth, he can easily prove himself as well born, by Father and Mother, as the Noble Peer, setting aside the King's Impression of Honour; his Father is descended from the ancient Family of the Heyns of Connaught, originally sprung from a younger Son of Miletin●, that was Monarch of Ireland. And in Henry the viii Reign, his Ancestor by the Father, side, had power of Life and Death upon his own Estate, and had Fifty Manors that were his real Inheritance. His Family was always Loyal to the Crown of England, so that he will put his Life to issue, if ever, there was a Traitor of his own Line.  
His Mother was descended of the Noble and Ancient Family of the Burks of Clanricarde, that have been Peers of England, and are still Peers of Ireland. The Royal House of Lancaster married the only Heiress and Daughter of the Earl of Ulster and Clanricarde, whose name was Burke, the Title of Ulster being given to the sole Heirs of his Body, lawfully begotten, and in her Right the Duke of York by the Lancaster Line, is Hereditary Earl of the said Province. In all Ages the said Family of the Burkes have showed their Loyalty to the Kings of England, and kept the Crown of Ireland upon Queen Elizabeth's head, having with unspeakable Fortitude and true Valour, defeated the confederate Irish, and Spaniards, in several pitched Battles, when the Spaniards invaded Ireland in Queen Elizabeth's Reign.  
If he means that Heyns was Basely Educated, the Pamphleteer will be laughed at; for no private Gentleman's Son could have better Documents instilled into him, than he had in those liberal Sciences imbellishing a Gentleman. Besides, he lived always by his own honest industry, and independent of any man, which several Whigs in London can witness. It was his Father's Loyalty to his Prince, that clouded his Birth and Breeding; for had he sided with the late Usurper, he might enjoy his own Inheritance to this day. Let no man imagine, that I publish these things of my Family, out of Vainglory, but to let the world know, I want nothing to make me a complete Gentleman, but an Estate, and that I am not such an abject person as the Whigs render me to the world. Besides, I think I do my Prince a great deal of Justice, in clearing my Reputation from those Aspersions daily spoke of me by his Enemies  
And whereas 'tis printed in the said Pamphlet, that it was altogether groundless, what Heyns deposed against the Earl of Shaftsbury, relating to the Duke of Buckingham, viz. That his Mother was not descended of the Plantagenets. Heyns' desires the Reader to consult the Heralds, who are ready to prove that she was descended of a Sister or Daughter to Edw. IU. But the Pamphleteer may as well deny this point, as that the Noble Peer never spoke to Heyns. And I do really believe the Earl of S S —y would not involve his Native Country in a Civil War, as 'tis there mentioned, out of any love he had for the Duke of Bucks, but out of that odium he bears to the Duke of York, and others, he would make a New Association, with the Infernal Fiends, and offer all things that are dear to him in this Life, as a libation to the Devil, upon condition he might revenge himself upon the Yorkists. And whereas the said Pamphlet denies that the Earl of Sh. spoke contumeliously of the King, all men know that is not only usual with him to revile and speak ignominiously against the King privately, but also publicly in open Parliament: See the Speech of the Noble Peer, where 'tis said, We want a Prince that we may Trust; And in another paragraph of the same Speech, he bids the King to change His Principles, etc. This uncivil Dialect is customary with Whigs in all Ages to Princes, as any Historian can tell, that has read the Life of Mary Queen of Scots, 
Vide, The History of the Rebellion in Scotland against the said Queen.  whom Knocks the Minister called often Whore and Jezabel, and told her she lied a thousand times to her face. And were not all the opprobriums in nature cast upon that Royal Martyr King Charles I. before they brought His Royal Head to the Block? Certainly, if we do but look back into the Transactions of elapsed times, there is no Family under the Sun ought to detest the Whigs more, than the Royal Family of the Stuarts; for since the Reformation in these Kingdoms, that pest of People have not only Rebelled, but also do facto murdered Three several Princes of the said Royal Family, viz. Prince Henry King, James' Father, Queen Marry , and the best of Kings, Charles the late Royal Martyr.  
Had the Whigs any grain of understanding, they would never believe that the Author of 
⋆ The Earl of S. would have have Holland destroyed.  Carthago delenda, was ever a True Protestant, but a Self interested Statesman's; not ambitious to propagate True Religion, but avaricious to accumulate Riches and Honour to himself; and to accomplish his unsatiable requests, God is the Cloak wherewith he shades his Monstrous 
* Treason my be compared to a Monster.  Hydra; And to attract a Popular Faction, of purpose to acquire his unreasonable ends, he deludes the ignorant sort of people with these bugbear words, Religion, Property and Liberty are in a tottering state, if the Duke of Y. be not Excluded. 'Tis an old Saying, that quoties vis fallere, plebem singe Deum: If thou wouldst deceive the Rabble, pretend Piety. Such is the subtlety of Crafty men in all Ages, to insinuate into the minds of the Vulgar, either out of Discontent, or Self-interest, Rebellion and Treason, guilded over with the Blessed Name of 
* In nomine Domini incripit omne malum.  God. These two Deified Pills, viz. Rebellion and Treason, exteriorly appearing specious to their corporeal senses, (though intrinsically venomous) are unsensibly swallowed by the inconsiderate sort of men, and in time infects and pestifies their minds and bodies, and takes such rooting in their Souls, until the intellectual parts are depraved, that nothing will stem them from revolution against the Government, but the panic fear of a Gallows, or being cut off by the Sword.  
But let the Statesman animadvert, that there is ' not greater Glory, than to learn to subdue Ambition, when it floweth not from Justice; and to endeavour to preserve our Conscience and Honour inviolable, rather than acquire an Empire by sinister means. Diadems won by ill ways, are not Characters of Glory to those Heads that bear them, but rather Wreaths of Infany, such as are fixed on Varlets, and Thiefs.  
And whereas 'tis alleged in the said Pamphlet, that it is altogether incredible that such a sagacious and wise Peer as the Earl of Sh. could be Guilty of so great an Error, as to make such Rascals as the Witnesses are (for so the Pamphleteer calls them) privy to his Secrets: All men will deem the same as morally possible, as it was for His Royal Highness, and the Noble Lords in the Tower, to communicate their Secrets to such Rascals as Thom. D—ld and his Accomplices are. There is none but a silly crack-obrained Whig would publish such a simple Argument. For, had he consulted the Records of Parliament, and how the Noble Peer acknowledged his Errors upon his bended Knees, before the Bar of the Lords, in these words following, he would not justify the Earl's Infallibility. These are the words: I do acknowledge, that my endeavouring to maintain that that the Parliament is Dissolved, was an ill-advised action, for which I bed the Pardon of the King's Majesty, and of this most Honourable House And also I acknowledge, that my bringing of an Habeas Corpus in the Kings-Bench, during this Session, was an high violation of your Lordship's Privileges, and a great aggravation of my former Offence; for all which, I likewise most humbly beg the pardon of this most Honourable House.  
Did not David err, that was a man after God's own heart? And also his Son Solomon, with whom God Covenanted, offered Victims to Idols, and false Gods: And shall the fanatics presume to say, that he that was of the late Usurpers Factions, contrary to his Allegiance, and the Honour of a true Gentleman, cannot err? 'Tis such a Nonsensical Assertion, that none but a stupid Whig would write the same, Besides, has not the Noble Peer eaten of the King's Bread? was he not promoted to all the greatest Preferments in England, 
Si ingratum d●xeris omnia d●xeris.  next to a Crowned Herd? And how he has remunerated His Majesty, by his late Association against His Royal Person and Government, I leave to the consideration of any sober person.  
But such is the blind Zeal of those Factious Spawns of a Dunghill, that they will Canonine any man a Saint after their own impious manner, though never so wicked himself, that espouses their Diabolical Intrigues.  
OF the Witnesses that were suborned to appear against Mr. Heyns' at Oxford, when College was tried, take this short Relation. Frist of Betty Oliver, who has been a common Whore to several persons, and especially to one Mr. Cock that was a Prisonet in the Fleet; and after he relinquished her, she had a Bastard by one Mr. Briwingham a Red-Coat Soldier, now living in Tangier; afterwards she lived in a Bawdy-house by Doctor's Commons. If any question the truth of this matter, let them repair to the Fleet-Prison, where they may be confirmed of most of the premises, but several persons there. This Whore was suborned to appear against Heyns at Oxford, by one Mr. Angel and the foresaid Cock, the former having bought off the Pillory, he being convicted of Forgery, and several other Misdemeanours, as Heyns will make appear, if occasion requires. The later is the greatrsts Whig and Rogue in Nature, and a Pimp to his own Daughter. He was a Prisoner in the Fleet for Cheating and Cozening; and his Chamber whilst he remained there was always full of Pickpockets, Whores and Bawds.  
As for Edm. Ev— d, he was born in Ireland, his Father ●ilius populi, in pain English a Bastard, and all his life-time a common Beggar, and a Plebeian: Ev— d himself went into France when he was a Boy, and one Monsieur Gilow a Ronish Priest, seeing him begging, like one of the Black-Guard-boys, in the streets at Paris, he took him up for Charity-sake, and kept him till the Beggar began to grow proud; but at last he was expelled out of the College, for a misdemeanour modesty obliges me not to divulge: Afterwards Father Gascoine (Sir Thomas Gascoine's Brother) having kept a Community in the College of Montague, took him for Charity-sake to wipe his Shoes; but committing some other Crime, he dismissed him; And afterwards he turned Footman to the Abbot of Rheni, and remained in that station for some time. One passage I must not omit of him, which was this: His Father being a common Beggar in Holland, (where he died) came to Paris to visit his Son Edm. Ev— d, expecting some relief from him; but he seeing his Father in a most despicable condition, absolutely renouneed the old man to be his Father, notwithstanding all his Countrymen then at Paris knew the same poor man to be his Father; The old Beggar was forced to take his Staff and his Wallet, and mump all the way back to Holland again. He has this day a Wife at Paris, a Baker's Daughter in the University, but she knows not what corner of the Universe he lives in. This Villain Ev— d, with A— S— and others, instructed the most part of those Witnesses that appeared against Heyns at Oxford, as some of the said Witnesses deposed upon Oath before a Magistrate, since the Trial of Stephen College. After he left being Footman at Paris, he turned common Cheat; for he used to have a Portmantle stuffed with some heavy metal, and wherever he took Lodgings, he made the folks believe his Portmantle was full of Cold and Silver; and this course of life he led, till he cozened hundred; but a last he was seized upon at Pont-neufe, (in English New-bridge) in Paris, and carried before the Judge of Criminal matters, who committed him, in order to have him Hanged; for you must understand Cheats are hanged by the Civil-Law; But his Countrymen got him off, because he was a stranger, and a Roman Catholic, and conveyed him out of Town, in order to his coming for England, where he has played several pranks, and still will, until the Hangman sanctifies his Neck with a Rope.  
Another of these Rascals that were suborned against Heyns, is one H— H—, a common Affidavit-fellow, as seveeral in Town will witness, when occasion serves. This Hickman says, he heard Heyns through a Keyhole say to one Mrs. Scot, H— 's Lodger, it was Heyn's Trade to live by Swearing, (vide Colledg's Trial, fol. 40.41.) where the Rascal says in these words: I was at the Chamber-door, and looked at the Keyhole, and he sat at the window. When the Varlet was asked by the Judge how long ago it was he heard Heyns say so to Mrs. Scot? He replied, it was a year and a half before the said Trial of College; whereas it will be made out, by the Gentlewoman's Daughter, and many more who live in Town, that Mrs. Scot parted from London the 25th. of July 1679. being the Feast of St. James, which was 2 yearrs the 25th. of July 1681. before the 17th. and 18th. of August, when College was tried at Oxford; so that A— S— and Ev— d did not instruct him to a hairs breadth, having missed half a year and above of the time he saw Mrs. Scot, as he pretended, in Heyns' Company. This Villains Testimony against Heyns may be comparted to T— O— 's, who swore he saw His Royal Highness the Duke of York at Mass, peeping through a Keyhole.  
Thus these Perjured Rascals have endeavoured to stifle the Truth against Stephen College, who was known by the very Whigs themselves to be a man of very pernicious Principles against his Sovereign Prince, and the present Government.  
FINIS.