Geneva & Rome: or, The zeal of both boiling over in an earnest dispute for præeminence, carried on at a private conference between Jack a Presbyter and Believe-All a Papist. Now printed for publick satisfaction.

Geneva & Rome: or, The zeal of both boiling over in an earnest dispute for præeminence, carried on at a private conference between Jack a Presbyter and Believe-All a Papist. Now printed for publick satisfaction.

Table of contents

GENEVA & ROME: Or, The ZEAL of both boiling over: In an earnest Dispute for Praeminence, carried on at a Private Conference between Iack a Presbyter and Believe-All a Papist.

§

[Page]

GENEVA & ROME: Or, The ZEAL of both boiling over: In an earnest Dispute for Praeminence, carried on at a Private Conference between Iack a Presbyter and Believe-All a Papist.

Now Printed for Publick Satisfaction.

I.

JOhn Presbyter and the Sons of the Pope

Had a late dispute of the right of the Rope,

Who'd merit hanging without any Trope.

Which no body can deny.

II.

First Jack held forth and bid him remember

The horrible Plot on the fifth of November,

The very Month preceding December.

Which, &c.

III.

The Thirtieth of January, th'other reply'd,

We heard of't at Rome, which can't be deny'd,

Had Jack been Loyal then Charles had not dy'd.

Which, &c.

IV.

Then John cry'd, out Damn'd Jesuit thou ly'st,

I only appear'd for the Lord Jesus Christ,

Which thou as a Merit-monger deny'st.

Which, &c.

V.

The Powder Treason, Oh horrible Plot!

Why prithee. Jack Presbyter, be not so hot,

For Charles was kill'd and Jemmy was not.

Which, &c.

VI.

Then Presbyter John his Zeal was inflam'd,

And now I find it I'le make thee asham'd.

If so, prithee Jack, let the Cov'nant be nam'd.

Which, &c.

VII.

Why the Covenant nam'd?'tis found on Record

To be an old and new Testament word,

As I prov'd to Charles by Text and by Sword.

Which, &c.

VIII.

Thou prove it to Charles ? impertinent Ass,

What thou design'dst old Noll brought to pass,

And then like a Beast he turn'd thee to grass.

Which, &c.

IX.

A Truce, a Truce, quoth Presbyter Jack,

We both love Treason as Loyalists Sack,

And if either prevails the King goes to rack.

Which, &c.

X.

The Bishops tell Charles we both have long nails,

And Charles shall find it if either prevails,

For like Sampsons Foxes we are ty'd by the Tails.

Which, &c.

XI.

The Jes;uits and the Brats of John Knox

Both visited Europe with the French-Pox,

By the means of Loyola and Calvin the Fox.

Which no body can deny.

FINIS.

§

§

LONDON: Printed in the Year 1679.

Information about this book

Title statement

Geneva & Rome: or, The zeal of both boiling over in an earnest dispute for præeminence, carried on at a private conference between Jack a Presbyter and Believe-All a Papist. Now printed for publick satisfaction.

Edition statement

1679

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2009-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A42616

ID [STC]

Wing G514

ID [STC]

ESTC R215757

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

99827530

ID [PROQUEST]

99827530

ID [VID]

31950

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Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A42616)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 31950)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1848:02; 21241:86)

Source

— Geneva & Rome: or, The zeal of both boiling over in an earnest dispute for præeminence, carried on at a private conference between Jack a Presbyter and Believe-All a Papist. Now printed for publick satisfaction.,

Extent

1 sheet ([1] p.)

[s.n.],. London :: printed in the year 1679.. (Verse - "John Presbyter and the Sons of the Pope".) (Reproduction of the original in the University of Pennsylvania Library (reel 1848) and the British Library (reel 2124.1).)

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