Wickham wakened, or, The Quakers madrigall in rime dogrell Lluelyn, Martin, 1616-1682. 1672 Approx. 5 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 5 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2006-02 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A48782 Wing L2629 ESTC R21271 12406148 ocm 12406148 61388

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Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A48782) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 61388) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 767:13) Wickham wakened, or, The Quakers madrigall in rime dogrell Lluelyn, Martin, 1616-1682. [2], 8 p. s.n.], [London : 1672. In verse. Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.

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WICKHAM WAKENED, OR, The Quakers Madrigall In Rime Dogrell.

Printed in the Yeare 1672.

WICKHAM WAKENED, OR The Quakers Madrigall In Rime Dogrell. THe Quaker and his Brats, Are born with their Hats, Which a point with two Taggs, Ty's faſt to their Craggs, Nor King nor Keſar, To ſuch Knaves as theſe are, Do ſignifie more than a Tinker. His rudeneſs and pride So puffs up his hide That He's drunk though he be no drinker. Chorus. Now ſince Mayor and Justice Are aſſured that thus 'tis To abate their encreaſe and redundance Let us ſend them to VVICKHAM For there's one will kick 'um Into much better manners by abundance. Once the Clown at his entry Kiſt his golls to the Gentry: When the Lady took upon her, 'Twas God ſave your Honor: But now Lord and Peſant, Do make but one meſſe on't Then farewel diſtinction 'twixt Plowman and Knight. If the World be thus toſt The old Proverb is croſt, For Joan's as good as my Lady in th' Light. Chorus. Now ſince Mayor and Justice, &c. 'Tis the Gentry that Lulls 'um While the Quaker begulls 'um: They dandle 'um in their Lapps, Who ſhould ſtrike off their Capps, And make 'um ſtand bare Both to Juſtice and Mayor, Till when 'twill nere be faire weather; For now the proud Devel Hath brought forth this Level None Knows who and who is togeather. Now ſince Mayor and Iustice, &c. Now ſilence and liſten Thou ſhalt hear how they Chriſten: Mother Midnight comes out With the Babe in a Clout, Tis Rachell you muſt know tis Good Friends all take notice, Tis a name from the Scripture ariſing. And thus the dry dipper (Twere a good deed to whip her) Makes a Chriſtning vvithout a Baptizing. Now ſince Moyor and Iuſtice, &c. Their wedlocks are many, But Marriages not any, For they and their dull Sows, Like the Bulls and the mull Cows, Do couple in brutify'd faſhion: But ſtill the Official, Declares that it is all Matrimoniall Fornication. Now ſince Mayor and Iuſtice, &c. Their Lands and their Houſes W'ont fall to their Spouſes: They cannot appoint her One Turff for a Joynter. His ſon and his daughter, Will repent it hereafter; For when the Eſtate is divided; For the Parents demerit Some Kinſman will inherit; Why then let them marry as I did. But ſince Mayor and Iuſtice, &c. Now ſince theſe mad Nations Do cheat their relations, Pray what better hap then Can we that are Chapmen, Expect from their Canting, Their ſighing and panting? We are they uſe the houſe with a ſteeple, And then they may Cozen All us by the Dozen; For Iſrael may ſpoyle Pharoahs people. Now ſince Mayor and Justice, &c. The Quaker who before Did rant and did roare; Great thrift will now tell yee on. But it tends to Rebellion: For his tipling being don, He hath bought him a gun Which hee ſaves from his former vain ſpending. O be drunk agen Quaker, Take thy Canniken and ſhake her, For thou art the worſe for the mending. Now ſince Mayor and Justice, &c. Then looke vve about, And give them a Rout, Before they Encumber The Land vvith their number: There can be no peace in Theſe Vermins encreaſing; For tis plaine to all prudent beholders, That vvhile vve neglect, They do but expect A new head to their old mans Shoulders. Now ſince Mayor and Juſtice Are aſſured that thus 'tis: To abate their encreaſe and redundance Let us ſend them to VVICKHAM For there's one will Kick'um Into much better manners by abundance. THE END.