O Yes! O Yes! O Yes! If there be any Man in Town or Country, or among the Cits and Bumkins, That can give Notice what is become of a certain English Monsieur, with a certain French Name, who hath absconded him­selfe after all his great Bravado's, and fled from Justice, fearing to become a Popish Martyr; let him inform one H. B. who ve­ry much misses him, and he shall be well rewarded for his pains. But that it may be very well thought he now lies lurking in Masquerade, we will endeavour to give you some certain Marks that you may know him by. He is first, a man of Blood, and not the Son of the People, for so he tells the Parliament in his Appeal, a little before his last adieu to this Word, preparing himself for a better, so that you might sup­pose he was just gone into his Closet to Hang himself; but this is but one of his Slippery Tricks to make the VVorld believe what he ne­ver intends: For if you should go into his Closer, thinking to find him there, fairly Hanging like a Jack a Lent, you will be deceived, but there perhaps you may find Halters enough to do it for him, made out of his own Papers, twisted together with Sedition, Conspiracy, and some seeming Threds of Loyalty, which he picks forth on all oc­casions, and reprints as sufficient Proofs and Remarks of his great Inte­grity, Innocency and Fidelity to the Protestant Religion, after he has abused the Professors of it all he can. But, for all his Blood, they say, he is the spawn of the Devil, begot upon the VVhore of Babylon, and though he hides his Monstrous shape in several fine Dresses, he may [Page 2] be known by his stinking Breath and Cloven Foot. He has several dis­guises and shapes into which he puts himself, a meer Proteus to elude the People, a jugling State Hocus Pocus, an Omne quare, a Chamelion that can live on the Air of Loyalty, and not feed on the delicious bit of a Thousand pounds when proffered him. He is a strange Beast and Monster, That has been as troublesome to London, as ever Sphinx was to Thebes, and there wants an Oedipus to unriddle him. You must not believe his fine VVords, Papers and Books, for he can juggle you out of your senses, and make you believe 'tis Day when 'tis Night. He is a great Orator, and writes in a brief Laconique Stile, he is excellent at simi­lies, and knows all the Tropes and Figures of Rhetorick. He is a great Scho'ar, being taught by his Father, and is so used to VVriting and Scribling, that he can make a Book in his sleep: But he has writ of so many various subjects, that 'twill be hard to know him by his Pen, for he is not the same, not writes the same things, nor wears the same face in 80, he did in 50 and 51. He sometimes puts on the shape of an Angel of Loyalty, and the very Genius it self of the Church of England: and will tell you on his Salvation That he never was at Mass since 61, though there are some that will swear the con­trary. But if you doubt of him, Tell him he is a Papist in Masquerade, or at least Popishly inclined, and he will be very angry, and go neer to spit in your face; if you suspect him, be sure you look in his month, for he hath a Venomous Tongue, and his Chaps are all black and foul, within his Breath stinks horribly, and he hath sore biting Fangs; he usually carries about him a Cat of Nine Tails, wherewith he claws off all those that seek to discover him: He has also most commonly his chief Instrument of Sedition in his hand, his Pen, which now upon this Flight is perhaps put just behind his Ear, or else you'l find it in his Pocket, till he has another fit Opportunity to make use of it; with that Instrument he has performed more Deeds of Chivalry than ever did the Invincible Don Quixot, and rather than he will want work, he will fight with his own shadow, and assault Wind-mills of his own Crea­ting, you may make some Discovery of him by his good qualities. He is a two Names together by the Ears, he can make the Right hand beat the Left, and the Left the Right; he can do many other Tricks of Legerdemain, and cunningly cast a Mist before your Eyes, and when he Jeers and Laughs you to Scorn, will make you think that he is very Civil to you, Courteous and Kind. He is also a very good Painter, he can draw his Enemies beyond the Life, he knows and hits the very motions of their Noses and Mouths, tells you all their natu­ral Defects, and sets them forth so plainly, that you may know them when you meet 'em, though you never saw 'em before. He has ma­ny bold strokes, for he can draw Landskips of States, Kingdoms, Re­ligions, Transactions, and the whole History of our late times in Skel­dry, and make them speak too.

[Page 3] He is also a noted Fidler, for he is always playing on the Strings of the State, which he screws up to a great height, and would stretch be­y [...]d the G [...]m [...]t; he is the Pied-Piper of London who would fain have all the Knaves and [...]ools to Dance after him, that he might lead them by the Nose to think he makes Loyal Harmony; He has the Voice of [...], which deceives many an honest man, and makes him leave the Ship of s [...]fety, and fall headlong and blindfold into the Sea of Dan­ger and Calamity and Jesuitical Conspiracy. He has also Circean Arts, and can turn any Body into what shape he pleases, the whole Body of Presbyterians into Mon [...]ers, the Plot into Shams, and Ridi­c [...]e, the Loyal to a Phanatick, the Jesuite to a Saint, [...]etitions to Re­bellion, Liberty to Tyranny, and all Writings against him into Libels. It is very [...]e you will find him with his Appeal in his Pocket, and a [...] his Mouth; for he is seldom without one; he Chews it like T [...]b [...]cco you must not believe what he says, for he is an apt Schollar, and has [...]earn'd fast and Loose of the Jesuites: He has very pierce­ing Eyes and can see through all the Disguises of the Presbyterians, [...] out their Sham-Pots and Phanatical Designs: they are very [...] [...]ticks, for the [...]ation to see by, which shew things that [...] were, and make of a Mole-hill a Mountain. He makes use of [...] of Jesuitical Spectacles, which he always carries about him that [...]es him see Wood for Trees, and all that will not be inclined to [...]opery, to be dangerous, seditious and conspiring Persons: They al­s [...] [...]present many Loyal Persons to be Commonwealths-men, and who­ever looks through them will think they see three Kingdoms Convert­ed into a Balloting-Box, you may know him by his talking with him­self, he is most Excellent at Dialoguing, a right Fencer at Pro and [...]on; He puts Cases most dexterously, and most commonly the wrong side out: You I find him among, the Factious and as busye as the best, he must be employed some way or other. Hold him fast if you take him, for he is apt to elude Honesty and good-meaning, nothing can bind this P [...]ote [...] but the Parliament, their VVisdom only can find out his Disguised Shapes, take them off and shew him in his true Figure: 'Tis their Justice he fears, or else he would never seek to evade it, and for all his Litteral Justifications, this slip out of the way, argues his Guilt, and that he cannot stand the Test.