The Bare-faced Tories: A new song. To the tune of Robbin-Goodfellow. 1682 Approx. 4 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). A78138 Wing B759 ESTC R170446 45097521 ocm 45097521 171140

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A78138) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 171140) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 2561:4) The Bare-faced Tories: A new song. To the tune of Robbin-Goodfellow. 1 sheet ([1] p.). Printed for H. Jones, London: : 1682. Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.

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 eng Verse satire, English. Tories, English. Great Britain -- History -- Charles II, 1660-1685. Broadsides -- England -- 17th century. 2008-07 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-07 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2008-08 Sampled and proofread 2008-08 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2008-09 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
THE Bare-faced Tories: A NEW SONG. To the TUNE of Robbin-Goodfellow. 1. WHAT a Pox care we for Law, Or for Religion, Church, or State; We'll not be kept like ſlaves in awe, At any thought of future Fate: We'll damn and ſink, and ſing, and make the Nation ring, For the day's our own, we plainly ſee; Both Day and Night we'll roar in a Tavern witha Whore, Till we go from thence to the tripple Tree. 2. A Curſe confound the dull-ey'd Whiggs, That go to Church to Preach and pray; They groan like Hoggs, and they grunt like Pigs, And ſigh and grieve for ſin they ſay; But we will laugh and play, and ſpend our time away, With Cards and Dice, and Whores and Wine, And when we come to dye, to the Popiſh Prieſt we flye, And we'll ſay that we are of St. Peter's Line. 3. The damn'd confounded Whiggs we hear, Are ſo preciſe they will not lye, They will not Whore, nor they will not Swear, But all debauching Games they'l ſlye: A Pox upon their Zeal, they can no comfort feel, They walk demurely, and are preciſe, They ſay they do not ſwear, there's one above they fear, Unto whom they turn up the white of their Eyes. 4. But damn their ſtingy ſneaking ways, Let's follow our brave modiſh Blades, The Devil will Crown our Heads with Bayes, A TORY's Honour never fades; We'll make a God of Gold, as in the days of old, And we'll worſhip that both Night and Day, A Golden God is kind, and every thing will find, Unto ſuch a God as this we'll pray. 5. Some with Conſcieence would affright us, But they'l find its paſt their skill: We have no more than Heraclitus, All our ſtudy's to do ill; Our Conſciences we fear leſt any one ſhould fear, And we boldly dare out-face the Law. A Pox on future hopes, our Religion is the Popes, And our Conſciences ſhall not be kept in awe. 6. Come, let's Plot and Plot again, Until this City we deſtroy; We ſhall have help from France and Spain, From every famous TORY Boy: The Devil and we've agreed, that ſtill in time of need, He ſhall lend us his helping hand: By all that's good above, in time we will remove, All but the Papiſts from the Land. 7. Come lets learn to kill and ſlay, And put our bloody Hands in uſe; This is a pretty Popiſh Play, This before the reſt we'll chuſe, Leaſt Proteſtants ſhould thrive, we'll not leave a man alive, Their Throats in pieces we will tear, We'll ſtab them to the Heart, and when they do depart, We ſhall all bid a farewel unto fear. 8. Come lets tear 'em Limb from Limb, And make brave Candles of their Greeſe, When we on their ſtreams of blood can ſwim, Then ſurely we ſhall reſt in peace; Let's cut out Ears and Eyes, and be deaf unto their cries, Let's lay 'em ſprawling at our Feet; Let's tear their Bowels out, for the good old Pope no doubt, And the reſt of his Tribe will be glad to ſee •

LONDON: Printed for H. Jones, 1682.