An excellent new song: or, The loyal tory's delight

An excellent new song: or, The loyal tory's delight

Table of contents

〈◊〉 •••ellent New SONG: OR ••e Loyal Tory's Delight.

1

II.

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

VII.

§

[Page]

[...] [...]ellent New SONG: OR [...]e Loyal Tory's Delight.

[...] [...]

1

LOndon Ladds be Merry,

your Parliament-Friends are gean,

Which made you all so merry,

but never wou'd let us alean;

They peach'd us every ean,

both Papist and Protestant too;

Now they all for Tyburn run,

and the De'l run with 'em I trow.

II.

Our Good K. Charles, Heav'n bless Him,

Protector of Albany's Right,

Receiv'd from the House sike a Lesson,

had like to set us at strife.

But Charles he Swore by his Life,

he'd ha' no mere sike a doo;

He packt 'em off by the Light,

and the De'l gang with 'em I trow.

III.

There's Armstrong, and Jemmy the Cully,

were muckle to blame, I read;

And Shaftsbury that States-Bully,

who awes the Factious Breed:

And wittal Grey (good-deed)

who Pimp'd while his Wife did Mow▪

And held the De'r for a need,

how the De'l rewards him I trow.

IV.

De'l speed 'em Trencher and Hambden,

foul Members of the Rotten Rump;

And goggle-ey'd Fly-catching Branden,

his Head's grown all on a lump:

And Oats the Socket o'th Pump,

his Mouth Close-Stool to the Saints;

He Buggers his Man with the stump,

while the Whiggs at Tyburn Cants.

V.

E'ne Hang up the Three Bloody Brewers,

that are in the Cupboard for Jack;

For they can be no Sons of Whores,

that drapt out of Oliver's Tap:

They're all of the Green Ribbond Club,

both Inglesby, Loveless, and Booth,—

Reformed all in a Tub;

they'd better have been in a Stove.

VI.

Then Breeman, an Old Rumping Round-Head,

and Wildman with his Roring Guns;

By Rumsey all are Consounded,

both Forbus and Wood with their Funs:

Four more, their Marshals and King,

with one sweet Sister of Hope;

They've left the smaller to Swing,

while they're Converting the Pope.

VII.

There's Blunderbush, West, and such numbers;

they Croud all the Goals in the Town;

They pray that the Turks may do wonders,

and cut all the Christians down:

Should I insist on their Shames,

and sing till to Morrow at Noon:

I'm as like to number their Names,

as to make a Smock for the Moon,

§

§

Printed for J. Dean, Book-seller in Cranborn-Street, in Leicester-Fields near Newport-House, 1683.

Information about this book

Title statement

An excellent new song: or, The loyal tory's delight

Edition statement

1683

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2008-09 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A84278

ID [STC]

Wing E3833A

ID [STC]

ESTC R231815

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

99897072

ID [PROQUEST]

99897072

ID [VID]

133269

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Series

Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A84278)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 133269)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 2466:13)

Source

— An excellent new song: or, The loyal tory's delight,

Extent

1 sheet ([1] p.) : music

Printed for J. Dean, book-seller in Cranborn-Street, in Leicester-Fields near Newport-House,. [London] :: 1683.. (Place of publication from Wing CD-ROM, 1996.) (Verse - "London ladds be merry,".) (Printed in two columns.) (Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, England.)

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