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            <title>Good news for England: or, The peoples triumph. Then let's be joyful, and in heart content, to see our King united with the Parliament. Long live Charles the Second. To the tune of, Bodkins galliard.</title>
            <author>Starkey, A.</author>
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               <date>1660</date>
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                  <title>Good news for England: or, The peoples triumph. Then let's be joyful, and in heart content, to see our King united with the Parliament. Long live Charles the Second. To the tune of, Bodkins galliard.</title>
                  <author>Starkey, A.</author>
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               <term>Charles --  II, --  King of England, 1630-1685 --  Poetry.</term>
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         <div type="ballad">
            <pb facs="tcp:174427:1"/>
            <!-- PDF PAGE 12 -->
            <head>Good News for England:</head>
            <head type="sub">OR, The Peoples Triumph.</head>
            <argument>
               <l>Then let's be joyful, and in heart content,</l>
               <l>To ſee our King united with the Parliament.</l>
            </argument>
            <opener>Long live CHARLES the Second.<lb/>
To the Tune of, <hi>Bodkins Galliard.</hi>
            </opener>
            <div n="1" type="part">
               <p>
                  <figure/>
               </p>
               <p>
                  <figure/>
               </p>
               <lg>
                  <l>DArk clouds and ſtorms did hide the glorious ſun</l>
                  <l>With Planets evil 'twas eclipſed round;</l>
                  <l>But now the light to us again is come,</l>
                  <l>King <hi>Charles</hi> the ſecond glorious ſhall be Crown'd:</l>
                  <l>Then praiſe his name that did ſuch comfort bring,</l>
                  <l>Let's do the ſame, and welcome home our King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>Welcome ſwéet <hi>Charles,</hi> thrice welcome to thy own,</l>
                  <l>Though Fortune baſe upon thy Grace did frown,</l>
                  <l>We thy poor Subiects uttered many a groan</l>
                  <l>In City, Countrey, and in every Town:</l>
                  <l>But now he's come, let's all rejoyce and ſing,</l>
                  <l>Thrice welcome home to <hi>Charles</hi> our Royal King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>Full many a year this Nation hath béen ſad,</l>
                  <l>For want of trading thouſands were undone,</l>
                  <l>But now rejoyce, and in your hearts be glad,</l>
                  <l>Good tidings to our Land again is come:</l>
                  <l>Bonefires blaz'd, the Bells abroad did ring,</l>
                  <l>To bid welcome home to <hi>Charles</hi> our Royal King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>All ſorts of Tradeſmen as I underſtand,</l>
                  <l>They now are glad that late were grieved ſore;</l>
                  <l>Such gallant tidings is ſo near at hand,</l>
                  <l>Our King is ſafely arrived on our Shore:</l>
                  <l>Fair <hi>London</hi> City with acclamations ring,</l>
                  <l>To welcome home the ſecond <hi>Charles</hi> our King.</l>
               </lg>
            </div>
            <div n="2" type="part">
               <head>The ſecond Part,</head>
               <opener>to the ſame Tune.</opener>
               <p>
                  <figure/>
               </p>
               <lg>
                  <l>THe Royaliſts they have ſequeſtred béen,</l>
                  <l>And baniſht were beyond the Seas a ſpace;</l>
                  <l>But now in <hi>England</hi> they'l again be ſéen,</l>
                  <l>Accompanying of his Royal Grace:</l>
                  <l>Their Lands they ſhall again with ſpéed enjoy,</l>
                  <l>Which makes them cry aloud, <hi>Vive le Roy.</hi>
                  </l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>Brave General <hi>Monck</hi> the Lord preſerve and bleſs,</l>
                  <l>For he hath brought unto this Land content;</l>
                  <l>And in his actions grant him good ſucceſs,</l>
                  <l>For uniting of our King and Parliament:</l>
                  <l>All people now have cauſe to rejoyce and ſing,</l>
                  <l>And bid welcome home to <hi>Charles</hi> our Royal King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>The Aldermen in gallant pomp did ride</l>
                  <l>With their golden Chains to meet his royal Grace;</l>
                  <l>The Common Council, and every man beſide,</l>
                  <l>Their hearts did leap to ſée his ſacred face:</l>
                  <l>The Cannons from the Tower did bravely ring,</l>
                  <l>To welcome home the ſecond <hi>Charles</hi> our King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>The Royal Seamens heart are fill'd with joy,</l>
                  <l>With Flags and Streamers piercing to the Sky;</l>
                  <l>They to his Grace will be a ſafe Convoy,</l>
                  <l>Long live his Majeſty is all their cry:</l>
                  <l>Their thundring Guns will make the Ecchoes ring,</l>
                  <l>To welcome home the ſecond <hi>Charles</hi> our King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>The Iriſh they in Vſquebath doth ſing,</l>
                  <l>And makes a Bog within their jovial brain,</l>
                  <l>With drinking healths unto our noble King;</l>
                  <l>Such joyful news with comfort to obtain:</l>
                  <l>The Scots for joy their Bonnets up doth fling,</l>
                  <l>With heart &amp; voice bids welcome home their King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>The Dutch are joyful, and the Welch more glad,</l>
                  <l>To ſee at length ſuch happy tidings come;</l>
                  <l>They now are merry that before were ſad,</l>
                  <l>To meet his Royal Grace doth thouſands run:</l>
                  <l>Whoſe ſight is ſwéet, then let's rejoyce and ſing</l>
                  <l>With voices méek, bid welcome home our King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>Come <hi>Dick,</hi> come <hi>Tom,</hi> come <hi>Hmphrey, Ralph,</hi> &amp; <hi>Ned,</hi>
                  </l>
                  <l>Leave off the Plough, hang working for a week;</l>
                  <l>Come <hi>Margery, Nancy, Eedy,</hi> and ſwéet <hi>Peg,</hi>
                  </l>
                  <l>Bring forth your Garlands deckt with flowers ſwéet</l>
                  <l>As Birds rejoyce to uſher in the Spring,</l>
                  <l>With melodious voice bid welcome home our King.</l>
               </lg>
               <lg>
                  <l>Thus to conclude the ending of my Song,</l>
                  <l>I for King <hi>Charles</hi> moſt heartily will pray;</l>
                  <l>God bleſs the Dukes, and all to them belong,</l>
                  <l>And kéep them ſafe until their dying day:</l>
                  <l>If any here be offended at my Song,</l>
                  <l>I wiſh with all my heart they had ne're a tongue.</l>
               </lg>
            </div>
            <closer>
               <signed>A. Starkey,</signed>
            </closer>
            <trailer>FINIS,</trailer>
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            <p>London, Printed for <hi>M. Wright,</hi> at the Kings Head in the <hi>Old Bailey,</hi>
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