To make an ample reparation. ALL shall be safe from rope and fire, Or never more believe in J. R. J. R. WHE WHEN we reflect what desolation Be all assur'd both whig and tory, To do more for your constitution, Than e'er we'll put in execution. As leaves no room for jealousies. And, to encourage foes and friends, With hearts and hands, to serve our ends, And further, bloodshed to prevent, C VOL. X. At his return, on Cavalier; Then be assur'd, the first fair weather, (Chuse right or wrong, no matter whether) We'll bring the interest of the nation With whose concurrence, we'll redress All shall be firm as words can make it: As for your church, we'll still defend it; With which we bit the nation long since; "Till 'tis our royal interest; Our brother's Irish settling act But now you have so fair a bidder, .M } } And, lest a project, in its prime, But after this we think it nonsense; Or burdens that oppress the nation. As if we swore before a jury; And all must own, that know his story, We doubt not he'll out-do the Dutch. By trumpet's sound, and beat of drum, And liberty's corroboration. So may we ever find success, As we design you nothing less, Than what you owe to old QUEEN BESS. THE CHAPLAIN'S PETITION TO THE } Honourable House for Redress of Grievances. BY ONE OF THE CAMP CHAPLAINS. London: Printed for the use of the Petitioners; and sold by Thomas Ranew, in Fleet-street, near Temple Bar. 1693. Quarto, containing four Pages. 1. SINCE the ladies 'gainst men Have to paper put pen, |