Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. T. W. 1660 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) : 2008-09 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A96114 Wing W116 Thomason 669.f.25[10] ESTC R211886 99870561 99870561 163815

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A96114) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 163815) Images scanned from microfilm: (Thomason Tracts ; 247:669f25[10]) Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution. T. W. 1 sheet ([1] p.) [s.n.], London : Printed in the year 1660. Signed: T.W. In verse - "Come Muse; did'st everjoy in recreating." Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 8". Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

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 eng Charles -- II, -- King of England, 1630-1685 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800. Great Britain -- History -- Charles II, 1660-1685 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800. 2007-06 Assigned for keying and markup 2007-06 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2007-07 Sampled and proofread 2007-07 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2008-02 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
Dolor, ac Voluptas, invicem cedunt. OR ENGLANDS Glorious Change, by Calling Home of KING CHARLES THE SECOND. Together with the Royaliſts Exaltation▪ And the Phanatiques Diminution. COme Muſe; did'ſt ever joy in recreating, And ſolace of thy ſelf in nominating Dangers expel'd; When in a calm of Peace, Thou reſting ly'ſt, as in a Bed at eaſe. Did'ſt ever hear that War was ſought of any Unleſs by thoſe which (as their Trade) kept many Sluggards, and ſuch, who nothing had to leeſe, Except it were their Cloaths, their Lice, and Fleas. Peace ea • nt for ſuch, then ſoon abſent your ſelves, It is a Rock that muſt deſtroy theſe Elves; They hang their heads, yet dare not ſeem to cry, At this their unexpected miſery. They know that if they viſſibly do frown, There is a rod will whip their Stomacks down. Our worthy General, whoſe eccho'd fame, Shall ſing aloud great Trophies of his name. 'Twas he that came here as a Favourite, VVho ſeemingly did own the Rumpers right, Not through his fear, 'twas through his policy, To period the Kingdomes miſery, Not by a bloody fight, there need no more, Such maſſacring as we have had before. Such waſte of blood in ſtopping of that flame, Which through the fire of Swords had rais'd the ſame. Go Lobſters hide your ſelves within the deep, That is the fitteſt place for you to creep. Shew not your heads Phanatiques, our intent, Is for to ſerve the King and Parliament. You as the wicked weeds amongſt good Corn, Shall by your deepeſt Roots from thence be torn; You Coblers, Plough-men, which thought it no crime, With others means, to make your ſelves ſublime. Know wee've a King a comming (long Exil'd) To puniſh you, but oh he's farr to milde: He dont delight his name abroad to ſpread, Or make his Foes by Rigour his name dread: He's mercifull, firm in his undertaking, His old, and truſty Friends, in not forſaking, Pittifull unto ſuch who have deſerv'd His angry Brow, and from his Cauſe have ſwerv'd; But woe to you, new Lords, your firſt degree, Had been a Thouſand times more fit for yee. And you Poor Royaliſts, which were a prey, Unto thoſe VVolves, and long time obſcure lay, Advance your ſelves, lift up your heads on high, Your Shepheards looks, will make the VVolves to fly Your long expected CHARLES is comming home, Never ſuch joy ere came to Chriſtendome. Our Nation like a Ship e'ne over blown, Our Laws, Lives, Liberties, e'ne over thrown, Our Churches jeer'd, our Miniſters diſpis'd, Nothing for Chriſtianity is priz'd; But what's allowed, by the Quaking Dogs, Who were in ſwarms, reſembling Egypts Frogs. Till God beholding us, did pitty take, Deſtroying them, even for his Goſpels ſake; And for a MOSES, he a MONK did ſend, Who with his rod, did us from them defend. Then let us not aſcribe this unto Fate, Or unto Chance, as being fortunate; But unto th'Almighty God, who did portend Theſe bleſsings for us, give praiſe to— THE END. T. W.

LONDON, Printed in the year 1660.