The muses farewel to popery & slavery [ESTC R23130]

DMI number:

1729

Publication Date:

1690

Volume Number:

1 of 1

ESTC number:

R23130

EEBO/ECCO link:

http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?ctx_ver=Z39.88-2003&res_id=xri:eebo&rft_id=xri:eebo:citation:12493154

Shelfmark:

EEBO Bod

Full Title:

THE | MUSES FAREWEL | TO | [g]Popery[/g] & [g]Slavery,[/g] | OR, A | COLLECTION | OF | Miscellany Poems, Satyrs, | Songs, &c. | Made by the Most Eminent Wits of | the Nation, as the Shams, In- | treagues, and Plots of Priests and | Jesuits gave occasion. | [rule] | The Second Edition, with Large Additions, | most of them never before Printed. | [rule] | [epigraph] | [rule] | [i]LONDON:[/i] | Printed for [i]S. Burgess,[/i] and are to be sold by the | Booksellers of [i]London[/i] and [i]Westminster,[/i] 1690.

Epigraph:

[i] Suis & ipsa Roma, viribus ruit, [/i] Hor.

Place of Publication:

London

Format:

Octavo

Comments:

Separate title page: A | SUPPLEMENT | TO THE | MUSES FAREWEL | TO | [g]Popery & Slavery,[/g] | OR, A | COLLECTION | OF | Miscellany Poems, Satyrs, | Songs, &c. | Made by the Most Eminent Wits of | the Nation, as the Shams, In- | treagues, and Plots of Priests and | Jesuits gave occasion. | [rule] | [i]Suis & ipsa Roma, viribus ruit,[/i] Hor. | [rule] | [i]LONDON:[/i] Printed in the Year, 1690.

Other matter:

PREFATORY MATTER: 1) 'To the Reader', pp. A2r-A2v. 2) 'The Contents.' pp. A3r-4v.

References:

NCBEL 337 (1690)

Related People

Publisher:

James Bland Burgess

Confidence:

Absolute (100%)

Comments:

Content/Publication

First Line:

Not all the threats or favours of a crown

Page No:

pp. 1-5

Poem Title:

The Man of Honour. | Occasioned by a Postscript of Pen's Letter.

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Not attributed

First Line:

As the late character of god-like men

Page No:

pp. 5-9

Poem Title:

The Man of no Honour.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

Twas at an hour when busy nature lay

Page No:

pp. 10-13

Poem Title:

The Vision.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Would you be famous and renowned in story

Page No:

pp. 13-14

Poem Title:

The Advice.

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First Line:

I did intend in rhymes heroic

Page No:

pp. 14-18

Poem Title:

The Converts.

Attribution:

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First Line:

That we your majesty's poor slaves

Page No:

pp. 18-20

Poem Title:

The humble Address of your Majesty's | Poet Laureat, and others your Ca- | tholick and Protestant dissenting Rhy- | mers, with the rest of the Fraterni- | ty of Minor Poets, Inferiour Versifiers | and Sonnetteers of Your Majesty's | Ancient Corporation of Parnassus.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Appear thou mighty bard to open view

Page No:

pp. 20-4

Poem Title:

The Laureat. | Jack Squabb, his History in little drawn | Down to his Evening, from his early dawn.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Last night when I my self to sleep had laid

Page No:

pp. 25-8

Poem Title:

The Vision of Toleration.

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First Line:

Where is there faith and justice to be found

Page No:

pp. 28-9

Poem Title:

On the Bishops Confinement.

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First Line:

In his holiness name

Page No:

pp. 29-32

Poem Title:

The Last Will and Testament of Father Peters.

Attribution:

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First Line:

If I wear out of date as I find I fall down

Page No:

pp. 33-5

Poem Title:

The Pope's Wish. | To the tune of the Old Man's Wish.

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First Line:

From religion that's nonsense and larded with lies

Page No:

pp. 35-7

Poem Title:

The Protestant Litany.

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First Line:

The free born English generous and wise

Page No:

pp. 37-8

Poem Title:

A Character of Old England, in Allu-sion to a Piece of Tacitus de Vita | Agricolae.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The year of wonder now is come

Page No:

pp. 38-40

Poem Title:

Advice to the Prince of Orange, and | the Packet-Boat returned.

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First Line:

Come painter take a prospect from this hill

Page No:

pp. 40-1

Poem Title:

The Hieroglyphick.

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First Line:

Dignified things may I your leaves implore

Page No:

pp. 41-2

Poem Title:

To the ten Dispensing Judges.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Last Sunday by chance

Page No:

pp. 42-7

Poem Title:

Religious Relicks: Or, the Sale at the | Savoy, upon the Jesuites breaking up | their School and Chappel.

Attribution:

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First Line:

A Protestant muse yet a lover of kings

Page No:

pp. 47-50

Poem Title:

Private Occurrences: Or, the Trans- | actions of the four last Years. Writ- | ten in Imitation of the Old Ballad of | Hey brave Oliver, Ho brave Oliver, | &c.

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First Line:

When the almighty first his palace framed

Page No:

p. 50

Poem Title:

On Purgatory.

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First Line:

Hail reverend tripos guardian of the law

Page No:

p. 51

Poem Title:

A Stanza lately put upon Tyburn.

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First Line:

Not hell it self nor gloomy fate can save

Page No:

pp. 51-3

Poem Title:

Harry Care's last Will and Testament.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Would you be a man of favour

Page No:

p. 53

Poem Title:

A New Song.

Attribution:

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First Line:

To our once loyal town is lately come down

Page No:

pp. 54-6

Poem Title:

A new Song. | To the Tune of, Packintons Pound.

Attribution:

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First Line:

True Englishmen drink a good health to the mitre

Page No:

p. 54

Poem Title:

A new Catch in praise of the Reverend Bishops.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From the farthermost part of the north we have news

Page No:

pp. 57-8

Poem Title:

A New Song of the Mayor being tossed | in a Blanket, in the North.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Ho brother Teague dost hear de decree

Page No:

pp. 58-60

Poem Title:

A New Song.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Old stories of a Tyler sing

Page No:

pp. 61-2

Poem Title:

Tom Tyler; or the Nurse.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Thus twas of old then Israel felt the rod

Page No:

pp. 62-3

Poem Title:

To the Haters of Popery, | By what Names or Titles soever digni- | fied or distinguished.

Attribution:

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First Line:

In sable weeds I saw a matron clad

Page No:

pp. 64-5

Poem Title:

Protestantism Reviv'd: or the Perse- | cuting Church Triumphing.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

On Saturday night we sat late at the Rose

Page No:

pp. 66-8

Poem Title:

A View of the Religion of the Town: | or a Sunday Mornings Ramble.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Now now the prince is come to town

Page No:

pp. 69-70

Poem Title:

A View of the Religion of the Town | or a Sunday Mornings Ramble.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Our priests in holy pilgrimage

Page No:

pp. 71-3

Poem Title:

The Explanation. | To the Tune of, Hey Boys up go we.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Since Orange is on British land

Page No:

p. 74

Poem Title:

A New Song on the Prince and Princess | of Orange.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Strange and unnatural let's stay and see

Page No:

pp. 75-7

Poem Title:

Tyrconnel's distracted Readings upon | his Irish Forces in England. In Allu- | sion to Mr. Cowley's Pindarick Ode | upon destiny. Hoc quoque fatale est | sic ipsum expendere fatum. Manil.

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First Line:

From the race of Ignatius and all their colleagues

Page No:

pp. 80-3

Poem Title:

A New Protestant Litany.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From all the women we have whored

Page No:

pp. 83-6

Poem Title:

A New Litany for the Holy Time of Lent.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Two Toms and Nat

Page No:

p.87

Poem Title:

The Council. | To the Tune of Jamaica.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The critics that pretend to sense

Page No:

pp. 88-90

Poem Title:

The Audience.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The talk up and down

Page No:

pp. 91-6

Poem Title:

The States-Man's Almanack: Being | an Excellent New Ballad, in which | the Qualities of each Month are con- | sider'd; whereby it appears, that a | Parliament cannot meet in any of the | Old Months: With a Proposal for | mending the Kalender, humbly of- | fered to the Packers of the next Parliament.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The talk about went

Page No:

pp. 96-101

Poem Title:

The State-Holder: Or, the Prince's | Almanack, Calculated for the Meri- | dian of London, and Calling of a | Protestant Parliament; being a | Counterpart of the States-Man's Al- | manack.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Good people I pray

Page No:

pp. 101-3

Poem Title:

The Orange.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Dryden thy wit has caterwauled too long

Page No:

pp. 103-6

Poem Title:

An Epistle to Mr. Dryden.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The government being resolved

Page No:

pp. 107-110

Poem Title:

A Sale of Old State Household-Stuff. | To the Tune of, Old Simon the King.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Wearied with business and with cares oppressed

Page No:

pp. 110-13

Poem Title:

The Dream.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Let cynics bark and the stern Stagyrite

Page No:

pp. 113-5

Poem Title:

The Paradox on the Confinement of the Lords.

Attribution:

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First Line:

If Cecil the wise

Page No:

p. 116

Poem Title:

Over the Lord Salisbury's Door.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Unhappier age who ever saw

Page No:

p. 116

Poem Title:

Over the Lord Dover's Door.

Attribution:

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First Line:

A papist died as twas Jehovah's will

Page No:

pp. 117-8

Poem Title:

The Ghost.

Attribution:

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First Line:

I'm come my future fate to seek

Page No:

p. 117

Poem Title:

To the Speaking-Head.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Ungrateful wretch canst thou pretend a cause

Page No:

p. 118

Poem Title:

A Dialogue between a Loyal Addres- | sor, and a Blunt Whiggish Clown.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

Though the old hag of Rome

Page No:

pp. 119-123

Poem Title:

A new Song of the misfortunes of an | Old Whore and her Brats.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Good people come buy

Page No:

pp. 127-9

Poem Title:

A new Song of an Orange. | To that Excellent Old Tune of a Pudding.

Attribution:

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First Line:

A parliament with one consent

Page No:

pp. 129-31

Poem Title:

A New Song on the Calling of a Free | Parliament, January 5th, 1688.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

By Creist my dear Morish vat makes de sho shad

Page No:

pp. 131-3

Poem Title:

The Second part of Lilli--li burlero | Bullen a-la.

Attribution:

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First Line:

To be a prisoner hated loathed and scorned

Page No:

pp. 134-5

Poem Title:

The Chancellour turn'd Tarpaulin.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Is this the heavenly crown are these the joys

Page No:

pp. 135-9

Poem Title:

Stafford's Ghost, February 1681.

Attribution:

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First Line:

An invasion from Dutchland is all the discourse

Page No:

pp. 138-40

Poem Title:

All Shams. | To the Tune of, Packington's Pound.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Who can on this picture look

Page No:

p. 139

Poem Title:

On the Duchess of Portsmouth's Picture, | Sept. 1682.

Attribution:

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First Line:

I sing of no heresy turk or of tartar

Page No:

pp. 140-1

Poem Title:

Fumbumbis. or the North-Country- | Mayor. A Ballad.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Not attributed

First Line:

Tis a strange thing to think on

Page No:

p. 142

Poem Title:

Essay written over his Doors upon an In- | stitution and Induction.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Twere folly for ever

Page No:

pp. 142-5

Poem Title:

A new Song of the Times, 1683.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Oh glory glory who are these appear

Page No:

pp. 145-52

Poem Title:

A Heroick Scene. | Enter Oliver's Porter, Fidler, and Poet | in Bedlam. | The Scene adorned with several of the Poets own | Flowers, known by the Italian character.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Would you sir attain that honour

Page No:

p. 153

Poem Title:

The True Way to Honour.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From Jesuitical polls who proudly expose

Page No:

pp. 154-5

Poem Title:

A New Litany. | To the Tune of, Cook Lawrei invited the Devil his Guest, &c.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Under this stone does lie

Page No:

pp. 155-7

Poem Title:

Epitaph on the Lord Fairfax, by the | Duke of Buckingham.

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First Line:

Ten pounds to a crown who will make the match

Page No:

pp. 158-9

Poem Title:

A Match, between the keen Razor, and | the dull Ax, 1683. Occasioned by | the death of the Lord Russel and the | E. of Essex.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From immoderate fines and defamation

Page No:

pp. 159-60

Poem Title:

A new Litany in the Year, 1684.

Attribution:

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First Line:

As down the torrent of an angry flood

Page No:

pp. 161-2

Poem Title:

The Fable of the Pot and Kettle, as it | was told by Collonel Titus the Night | before he Kiss'd the Kings Hand.

Attribution:

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First Line:

A true dissenter here does lie indeed

Page No:

p. 162

Poem Title:

Epitaph on Harry Care.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Would you be a man of honour

Page No:

pp. 162-3

Poem Title:

A New Way to Honour.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Our prologue wit grows flat the nap's worn off

Page No:

pp. 163-6

Poem Title:

A Lenten Prologue refused by the Play- | ers, 1682.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Revenge revenge my injured shade begins

Page No:

pp. 166-7

Poem Title:

Dangerfield's Ghost to J----

Attribution:

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First Line:

A medley of ruffians bound up in a band

Page No:

pp. 167-9

Poem Title:

The Troop at Beaconsfield and their March.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Keep to the church while yet you may

Page No:

pp. 169-70

Poem Title:

Song. | To the Tune of, Gather your Rose-Buds, &c.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Hast thou at last that mother church too quitted

Page No:

pp. 174-6

Poem Title:

A new Address to Mr. Bays, on his late | Conversion to the Church of Rome.

Attribution:

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Not attributed

First Line:

From an old inquisition and new declaration

Page No:

pp. 177-8

Poem Title:

A Short Letany. | To the Tune of Cook Laurel.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From the blessed regions of eternal day

Page No:

pp. 178-80

Poem Title:

The E. of Essex's Ghost, 1687.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Walking some ten years since along the park

Page No:

pp. 180-7

Poem Title:

Popish Politicks Unmaskt.

Attribution:

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First Line:

The poets tell us idle tales to please us

Page No:

pp. 188-90

Poem Title:

Upon K. J. Pistolling a Mastiff | Dog at Banbury, in his last | Progress.

Attribution:

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First Line:

When God almighty had his palace framed

Page No:

p. 188

Poem Title:

On Easter-day 87. this was found | fixed on the King's Chappel | Door.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Hast thou no friend so kind to let thee know

Page No:

pp. 190-1

Poem Title:

To the Observator.

Attribution:

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First Line:

As mother cook went t'other day

Page No:

pp. 191-2

Poem Title:

Old Gammer Cook.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Give us music and wine

Page No:

pp. 192-3

Poem Title:

The Drinking Song.

Attribution:

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First Line:

O are you come tis more than time

Page No:

pp. 193-6

Poem Title:

A Dialogue between Father Petre | and the Devil.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Had the late famed Lord Rochester survived

Page No:

pp. 197-200

Poem Title:

The Metamorphosis.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Twas still low ebb of night when not a star

Page No:

pp. 200-10

Poem Title:

Caesar's Ghost.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Believe me Will that those who have least sense

Page No:

pp. 210-3

Poem Title:

The Fourth Satyr of Boileau to W.K. | 1687.

Attribution:

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First Line:

From Rome's infallibility take a grain

Page No:

p. 213

Poem Title:

A Cawdle for a Sick Jesuit.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Our glorious realm over all the earth renowned

Page No:

pp. 214-8

Poem Title:

A Congratulatory Poem on his Highness | the Prince of Orange, his coming in- | to England. Written by Mr. Thomas | Shadwell.

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First Line:

Madam | Immured with rocks of ice no wretches left

Page No:

pp. 218-20

Poem Title:

A Congratulatory Poem to the most Illustrious | Queen Mary, upon her Arrival in Eng- | land. By Thomas Shadwell.

Attribution:

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First Line:

Welcome thrice welcome this auspicious morn

Page No:

pp. 220-22

Poem Title:

Ode on the Anniversary of the King's Birth | By Thomas Shadwell.

Attribution:

Attributed To:

Thomas Shadwell

First Line:

Now does the glorious day appear

Page No:

pp. 223-3

Poem Title:

An Ode on the Queens Birth-Day, Sang | before their Majestites at Whitehal. | By Tho.Shadwell.

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