The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation, to the same tune of Forty one

The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation, to the same tune of Forty one

Table of contents

The Tories Confeſſion, Or, A merry ſong in Anſwer to The WHIGS Exaltation:

§

The Tories Confeſſion, Or, A merry ſong in Anſwer to The WHIGS Exaltation:

[Page]

To the ſame Tune of Forty One.

[1]

A Pox on Whigs we'l now grow wiſe

Let's cry out guard the Throne,

By that we'l damn the Good Old Cauſe

And make the Game our own

Religion, that ſhall ſtoop to us,

and ſo ſhall Liberty,

We'l make their Laws as thin as Lawn,

ſuch Tory Rogues are we.

[2]

When once that Preaching Whineing Crew

are cruſh'd and quite undone,

The Poor we'l baniſh by our Laws,

and all the reſt we'l burn.

Then Abbey-Lands ſhall be poſſeſt

by thoſe whoſe Right they be,

We'l cry up Laws, but none we'l uſe,

ſuch Tory Rogues are we.

[3]

The Name of Proteſtant we hate,

the Whigs they know it well,

And ſince we can't it longer hide

let's Truth genteely tell.

Now Dam me is good Manners grown,

and tends to Gallantry,

We'l [...] the Nation out of Doors,

ſuch curſed Rogues are we.

[4]

What care we for a Parliament,

no Money comes from thence,

Would they but give us Coyn enough,

wo'd ſpend the Nations pence.

Theſe two-penny States-men all ſhall down,

a glorious ſight to ſee,

To finiſh all we'l plunder 'um too,

ſuch Sons of Whores are we.

[5]

We'l build more Univerſities,

for there lies all our hope,

And to th' Crape Gown we'l cringe & creep

ſuppoſing 'twere a Pope;

Say what he will we'l him believe,

if true or falſe it be,

And while he prays we'l Drink his Health,

ſuch Tory Rogues are we.

[6]

What pimping Whig ſhall dare controule,

or check the lawfull Heir,

We'l take the Raſcall by the Pole,

and Pox of all his Hair.

Then here goes honeſt James's Health,

come drink it on your Knee,

Dzowns we'l have none but honeſt ſouls,

ſuch Tory Rogues as we.

[7]

Theſe Crafty Whigs are ſubtle Knaves

to give um all their due,

And yet we bauk'd the Popiſh Plot,

though they had ſworn it true.

For this you know who we may thank,

But Mum for that, yet we

Are bound to pray and praiſe him for't,

ſuch Tory Rogues are we.

[8]

When all theſe zealous Whigs are down,

we'l drink and fall a roaring,

And then ſet up the Tripple Crown,

'twill Saint us all for whoreing.

When we have quite inſlav'd um all,

our ſelves cannot be free.

Then prithee Devil claim thy own,

for hey to Hell go we.

[9]

We'l chuſe their Sheriffs and Juries too

and then pretend 'tis Law,

We'l bring more Iriſh o're to ſwear

'gainſt thoſe they never ſaw:

We'l ſeize their Charters, then they muſt

come beg um on their Knee,

If this won't do we'l call the French,

ſuch curſed Rogues are we.

§

LONDON Printed for T. H. MDCLXXXII.

Information about this book

Title statement

The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation, to the same tune of Forty one

Edition statement

1682

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2006-06 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A62958

ID [STC]

Wing T1910

ID [STC]

ESTC R4940

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

11957883

ID [OCLC]

ocm 11957883

ID [VID]

51578

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Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A62958)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 51578)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 518:28)

Source

— The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation, to the same tune of Forty one,

Extent

1 sheet (2 columns)

Printed for T.H.,. London :: 1682.. (Broadside.) (Caption title.) (Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.)

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