The loyal Protestants new litany.

The loyal Protestants new litany.

Table of contents

THE Loyal Protestants NEW LITANY.

§

[Page]

THE Loyal Protestants NEW LITANY.

FRom the Romish Whore with her Tripple Crown,

From the Plots she hath hatch'd, and her Babes now disown,

Though they dy'd with a Lie in their mouth is well known.

Libera nos Domine.

From such as presume to speak ill of Queen Bess,

From a Popish Midwife in a Sanctifyed Dress,

Adorn'd with a wooden Ruff for a Crest

Libera nos, &c.

From Judas the Pursebearers Protestant face,

From any more of his Machiavel race

That henceforth may ever succeed in his place

Libera nos, &c.

From a Doctor that durst prepare such a Dose

That would take a Protestant-Prince by the Nose,

(Although it be spoken under the Rose.)

Libera nos, &c.

From a Papist that Curses the Catholick VVhore,

Although in his heart he the same do adore,

And still is contriving more Plots than before,

Libera nos, &c.

From a Jesuit drest up in Masquerade,

That understands his Blood-thirsty Trade,

That can neither by Justice or Mercy be laid.

Libera nos, &c.

From Bumpkin and Citt that at random, do range,

And for a Sham-Plot do true honesty change,

Though come oft by the LEE, methinks it is STRANGE.

Libera nos, &c.

From such a hard Fortune as barely to write

But only for Bread from Morning till Night;

That would more than a Crack-farts Courage affright.

Libera nos, &c.

From those that Sedition do daily invent

To render a breach and gross discontent

Betwixt our Great King and Loyal Parliament,

Libera nos, &c.

From such as do daily possess us with fears,

And yet at the same do prick up their ears,

VVhich care not which Course our Council now Steers.

Libera nos, &c.

That the Romish VVhore may be stript of her dress,

And cast in the Pit that is call'd bottomless;

That her Plots, Loyal Subjects no more may distress.

Quesimus te Dom. ne.

That Queen Besses Enemies run the same Fate

As lately they did in the last Eighty eight,

May never one want to peep through a Grate.

Quesimus, &c.

That the Purse-bearer Judas his Protestant face

May never resume his former high place,

Except for to fall in Eternal Disgrace.

Quesimus, &c.

That the Doctor beyond Sea in spight of his skill,

May never return, but keep close there still;

Or else may he Die by his own Poysonous Pill.

Quesimus, &c.

That Popish Curr in honest disguise

That Curses us all before he do rise,

May his Plots be confounded though never so wise.

Quesimus, &c.

That such whose hands are still dipt in Blood,

And intend to make second Noah's Flood,

That all such may perish, and all of their Brood,

Quesimus, &c.

That such as do render the Plot for a Fable,

And make it the talk of each Coffee-House Table;

To enter Heaven Gates may they never be able.

Quesimus, &c.

That such as are forced to write but for Bread

May be by the daily Providence fed,

Much rather than those who will Plot till they're dead,

Quesimus, &c.

That Seditious Spirits may now be supprest,

And that in true earnest, not only in Jest,

That such may never more feather their Nest.

Quesimus, &c.

That those who do daily possess us with fears,

May fall themselves together by th' Ears;

And quit us all from that Cloud which appears.

Quesimus te Domine.

§

§

London, P [...]inted for T. Davis, 1680.

Information about this book

Title statement

The loyal Protestants new litany.

Edition statement

1680

Publication

Publisher

Text Creation Partnership,

Place of publication

Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2009-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

B04255

ID [OCLC]

18211666

ID [STC]

Wing L3359

ID [STC]

Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.4[171]

ID [STC]

ESTC R39084

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

99890458

ID [PROQUEST]

ocm99890458

ID [VID]

182840

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Early English books online.

Notes

(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. B04255)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 182840)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books; Tract supplement ; A4:2[172])

Source

— The loyal Protestants new litany.,

Extent

1 sheet ([1] p.).

Printed for T. Davis,. London, :: 1680.. (Verse: "From the Romish whore with her tripple crown ...") (Imperfect: faded with partial loss of imprint; annotation: 24. Nov:.) (Reproduction of original in the British Library.)

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