THE Protestant Dissenters litany. Occasioned by a late Pamphlet falsely called, The Loyal litany FRom Rom's Tiranizing o'er kingdoms and Kings From Religion that murder and Massacre brings From TREASON styled Merit and such dreadful things. Libera nos Domine. From poisoning of Princes i'th bles'd Sacrament From Eighty Eight's Torments that Spain did invent From Blowing up Parliaments by Hell's consent Lib. &c. From whipping of Monarchs to please a base Monk From those who at villainies never yet shrunk And from the vile Strumpet with Saints blood made drunk Lib. &c. From Piedmont, Bohemia and Waldences fate From such as do strive to raise War and Debate And with burning of Martyrs themselves Recreate Lib. &c. From damned Inquisitions and Massacring Knives From deflowering our Daughters and Ravishing our Wives From ripping up Wombs to destroy Infants Lives Lib. &c. From Firing of Cities to quench them with blood From Adoring of Pictures and Statues of Wood From praying to Saints and Blaspheming of God Lib. &c. From Marean dayes and a Smith field Rounds Sweat, From the Stakes and the Faggotts that there would be set If the Pope and the Papist the upper Hand get. Lib. &c. From Jesuits who still in close Ambush do lie, From such who known truth to the last do deny, And in hopes of Saintship do most perjured die. Lib. &c. From Godfrey's sad usage, and that which was meant To comforming Protestants, and those that discent, From three Nations bleeding to give Rome Content. Lib. &c. From Bos●m friends ●●at our ●ives w●●ld betray, From suc● as their De●rest Relations you'd slay; From those the Pope's Cur●e can compel to obey Lib. &c. From such as their trust, with their Conscience do sell, From TORY'S whose work's to persuade us, rebel: And from all those who of Popery smell. Lib. &c. From evil Counsellors, if such there be, From those that would Conscience-chain which should be free, From all Superstition and Idolatry Lib. &c. From plots and Sham-Plotts good Subjects to wrong From those who to wade in our blood do think long From Mass and from turning our Prayers to a Song. Lib. &c. From fashions of France and their murdering Arms, From Secret Impoysonings, and Mischevious Charms, From Roman Locusts, with which England Swarms. Lib. &c. From all the Devices the Pope can contrive, From those that do seek to devour us alive: From all those Villains that by murder trive. Lib. &c. From our Worship being turned into noise and loud Cants, From Bowing to Pictures and praying to Saints, From making a God of what each Block-head Paints. Lib. &c. From smiling upon us and cutting our Throats, From such as a Saintship for Treason Rome Votes: From those who from side to side still shifts their Coats. Lib. &c. From Romish Merchants Extortioning Jews, Who deceived us of coin to maintain the Popes Stews, And from those the Oath of supremacy refuse. Lib. &c Printed for W. B. 1681.