The Tory ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland, to the tune of The Prince of Orange's delight

The Tory ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland, to the tune of The Prince of Orange's delight

Table of contents

The TORY BALLAD ON Their Royal Highneſſes Return from Scotland.

§

The TORY BALLAD ON Their Royal Highneſſes Return from Scotland.

[Page]

To the Tune of, The Prince of Orange 's Delight.

⟨1. June. 1682⟩

[...]

[1]

ROom, room for Cavaliers, bring us more Wine,

His Highneſs is Landed, about with the Glaſs;

The Brimigham-piece is but Counterfeit Covn,

Yet fain for good Sterling amongſt us wou'd paſs.

Hey Bowman, more Wine,

Fill up to the Brim;

While Zealots repine

We'll frolick and ſing;

For Oats is confounded,

That Turn-coated Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[2]

A little Old Conjurer threw ſo much Braſs,

And Pewter and Copper amongſt the True Coyn,

That hardly a Peny of Money can paſs,

But what is Clipt, Plated, or waſh'd very fine;

But thine Boy, and mine,

Bears the ſtamp of the KING;

Then let's have more Wine,

While good Money we bring;

John Thum is confounded,

That Brazen-fac'd Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[3]

With ſuch a Bold, Impudent and Brazen-face

They'd paſs for true Mct le, although but waſh'd o'r;

The KING's Stamp and Image they only diſgrace,

As they did their Lord and Creator's before;

But thine Boy, and mine,

Bears the ſtamp of the KING,

Then let's have more Wine,

While good Money we bring;

For Care is Confounded,

That Schiſmatick Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[4]

Yet (what is moſt noted) theſe Brimigham Elves,

To bear the True ſtamp are ſo brazen'd with Art,

That they wou'd have nothing to paſs but themſelves,

Although they're but Copper and Gaul at the heart.

But thine Boy, and mine,

Bears the ſtamp of the KING,

Then let's have more Wine,

While good Sterling we bring;

For Dick is confounded,

That Libelling Round-head,

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[5]

They call themſelves Loyal, nay more, love the King,

Yet Royalliſts Tory and Papist miſ-call;

And rail at all thoſe who ſtand up for the Thing,

With L' Eſtrange, Heraclitus and Thompſon, and all:

'Gainſt theſe the Slaves

Their Libels they Fl [...]ng;

Yet they are the Knaves,

Tha do Libei the KING;

But Langley's confounded,

That Pamphletting Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[6]

Thus Brimigham ſtill the Stamp Royal rebuk [...]s,

With Brazen-fac'd Impudence uilded ſo fine,

Who hates the KING's Ficture as well as the Duke's,

And loves it in nothing, unleſs in his Coyn;

But let him [...]ill paſs

For a counterfeit Thing,

About with the Gla [...]s,

And merrily ſing;

For Ben's confounded,

That Pillory'd Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[7]

To the KING and the QUEEN, fill it it up to the Top,

The D and the Dutcheſs, whom Heav'n has reſtor'd,

And next, Hans in Kelder, the Royal Blow-Cap,

To all the TRUE Iſſue, and each LOYAL LORD:

Crown every Glaſs,

Fill 'em up to the Brim:

About let 'em paſs,

While we merrily ſing;

For Baldwin's confounded,

That impudent Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

[8]

To brave ALBEMARL the next we'l purſue,

With Worſter and Clarendon, Sermour, and Hall

To all to their KING, and their Countrey are True,

Who Loyalty love, and confound the Caball,

If Monarchy ſhine,

And BOWMAN but bring

Good ſtore of brisk Wine,

We'll make the Dog ring;

For TONY's confounded,

That Spiggoted Round-head;

Then let us be Loyal, and True to our KING.

§

LONDON: Printed for Nath. Thompſon, MDCLXXXII

Information about this book

Title statement

The Tory ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland, to the tune of The Prince of Orange's delight

Edition statement

1682

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2009-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A62979

ID [STC]

Wing T1944

ID [STC]

ESTC R20402

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

11957854

ID [OCLC]

ocm 11957854

ID [VID]

51573

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Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A62979)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 51573)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 518:30 or 1942:1b)

Source

— The Tory ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland, to the tune of The Prince of Orange's delight,

Extent

1 sheet (2 columns) : music

Printed for Nath. Thompson,. London :: 1682.. (Caption title.) (Item at reel 1942:1b printed on verso of The Whigs drown'd in an honest Tory-health. [London] : Printed for Nath. Thompson ..., 1683 (W1656).) (Reproductions of originals in Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery and Bodleian Library.)

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