The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. 1660 Approx. 6 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2009-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A52383 Wing N1214 ESTC R222296 99833479 99833479 37956

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal. The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.

 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A52383) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 37956) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1783:20) The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. 1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcut) printed for F. Coles, T. Vere and W. Gilbertson, [London] : [1660] Verse - "Good people hearken to my call,". Place and date of publication from Wing. Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford.

EEBO-TCP is a partnership between the Universities of Michigan and Oxford and the publisher ProQuest to create accurately transcribed and encoded texts based on the image sets published by ProQuest via their Early English Books Online (EEBO) database (http://eebo.chadwyck.com). The general aim of EEBO-TCP is to encode one copy (usually the first edition) of every monographic English-language title published between 1473 and 1700 available in EEBO.

EEBO-TCP aimed to produce large quantities of textual data within the usual project restraints of time and funding, and therefore chose to create diplomatic transcriptions (as opposed to critical editions) with light-touch, mainly structural encoding based on the Text Encoding Initiative (http://www.tei-c.org).

The EEBO-TCP project was divided into two phases. The 25,363 texts created during Phase 1 of the project have been released into the public domain as of 1 January 2015. Anyone can now take and use these texts for their own purposes, but we respectfully request that due credit and attribution is given to their original source.

Users should be aware of the process of creating the TCP texts, and therefore of any assumptions that can be made about the data.

Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). If an author (or for an anonymous work, the title) appears in NCBEL, then their works are eligible for inclusion. Selection was intended to range over a wide variety of subject areas, to reflect the true nature of the print record of the period. In general, first editions of a works in English were prioritized, although there are a number of works in other languages, notably Latin and Welsh, included and sometimes a second or later edition of a work was chosen if there was a compelling reason to do so.

Image sets were sent to external keying companies for transcription and basic encoding. Quality assurance was then carried out by editorial teams in Oxford and Michigan. 5% (or 5 pages, whichever is the greater) of each text was proofread for accuracy and those which did not meet QA standards were returned to the keyers to be redone. After proofreading, the encoding was enhanced and/or corrected and characters marked as illegible were corrected where possible up to a limit of 100 instances per text. Any remaining illegibles were encoded as <gap>s. Understanding these processes should make clear that, while the overall quality of TCP data is very good, some errors will remain and some readable characters will be marked as illegible. Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor.

The texts were encoded and linked to page images in accordance with level 4 of the TEI in Libraries guidelines.

Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements).

Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site.

 eng Ballads, English -- 17th century. Great Britain -- Restoration, 1660-1688 -- Early works to 1800. 2007-12 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-01 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2008-02 Sampled and proofread 2008-02 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2008-09 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
The Noble Progreſſe Or, A true Relation of the Lord Generall Monks

Politicall Proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the Secluded Members, their tranſcendent Vote for his Sacred Majeſty, with his Reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the City of London, to his famous Palace at White-hall.

The tune is, when firſt the Scottiſh warrs began.

GOod people he asken to my caſt, Ile tell you all what did befall, and hapned of late. Our Noble Valiant Generall Monk, Came to the Rump who lately ſtunk, with their Councell of State Admiring what this man would doe. His ſecret mind there's none could know, They div'd into him as much as they could, George would not be won with their ſilver nor gold. The Sectarian Saints at this lookt blew, With all the reſt of the factious crew, They vapour'd awhile and were in good hope; But now they have nothing left but the Rope. Another invantion then they ſought, Which long they wrought for to be brought to claſpe him with they, Quoth Uane and Scot Ile tell you what, Wée'l have a Plot and he ſhall not wée'l carry the ſwap. Lets Vote him a thouſand pound a yeare. And Hampton Court for him and his Heire. Indéed quoth George ye're Frée-Parliament men To cut a Thong out of anothers mans skin. the Sectarian. &c. They ſent him then with all his Hoſt a To break our Poſts and raiſe our Ghoſts, which was their intent. To cut our Gates and Chains all down, Unto the ground this trick they found, to make him be •• ent: This Plot the Rump old ſo 〈◊〉 ; To caſt an outu • old my Lord, But in th • 〈…〉 put un • oo't, 'T was enough to intect both his horſe and his foot, the Sectarian, &c. But when my Lord perceiv'd that night, What was their ſnight he brought to light, their knaveries all, The Parliament of Forty eight, Which long did wait, came to him ſtreight, to give them a fall And ſome Phanaticall people knew, That George would give them their fatall due, Indeed he did requite them agen. For he pal'd the Monſter out of his Den, the Sectarian, &c. To the Houſe our worthy Parliament, With good Intent they boldly weut to Vote home the King. And many 〈◊〉 people more, Stood at the doore and waited for, good tydings to bring, Yet ſome in the Houſe had their hands much in blood, And in great oppoſition like Traytors they ſtood, But yet I beléeve it is very well known That thoſe that were for him were twenty to one. But the Sectarian Saints at this lookt blew, With all the reſt of the factious crew, they vapour'd awhile and were in good hope, But now they have nothing left but the Rope. THey cal'd the League and Covenant in, To read again to every man, but what comes next. All Sequeſtrations null and void, The people ſaid none ſhould be paid. for this was the Text. For as I heard all the propi ••• p They voted King Charles the firſt of May, Bonfires burning Bells did ring. And our ſtréets did eccho with God bleſſe ye King. At this the Sectarian Saints lookt blew, And all the reſt of the factious crew, they vapour'd awhile and were in good hope, But now they have nothing left but the Rope. Our General then to Dover goes In ſpight of Foes or deadly blowes ſaying U • vele • oy. And all the Glories of the Land, At his command there they did ſtand, in Tryumph and Ioy. Good Lord what a ſumptuous ſight' was to ſée Our good Lord Generall fall on his knee, To welcome home his Majeſty, And own his ſacred Soveraignty, But the Sectarian, &c. Then all the worthy Noble Train, Came back again with Charlamain, our Soveraign great, The Lord Mayor in his Scarlet Gown, In s Chain ſo long went through the Town, in Pompe and State. The Livery-men each ſine the way, Upon this great Tryamphant day, The rich Maces carried before, And my Lord himſelf the Sword he bore. Then Uiveleroy the Gentry did hug, For Generall Monk rode next to the King, With Acclamations, Shoots and Cryes, I thought they would have rent the skyes, The Conduits raviſhed with Ioy. As I may ſay did run all day great plenty of Wine. And every Gentleman of note, In's Velvet Coat that could be got, in glory did ſhine. There were all the Péeres and Barrons bold, Richly clad in Silver and Gold. Marched through the reet ſo brave, No greater Pomp a King could have, At this the Sectarian, &c. And thus conducted all along, Through out the throng till he did come unto White-hall. Attended by theſe Noble-men. Bold Heroe's kin that brought him in, with the Generall. Who was the man that brought him home, And placed him on his Royall throne T was Generall Monk 〈◊〉 doe the thing, So God preſerve our gracious King. And now the Sectarian. &c.

Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertſon.