From Godfrey's ſad urage, and that which was meant
To conforming Proteſtants, and thoſe that diſcent,
From three Nations bleeding to give Rome Content.
Lib. & c.
From Boſom friends that our lives would betray,
From ſuch as their Deareſt Relations wou'd ſlay,
From thoſe the Pope's Curſe can Compell to obey
Lib. & c.
From ſuch as their truſt with their Conſcience do fell,
From TORY'S whoſe work's to perſwade us, Rebell:
And from all thoſe who of Popery ſmell.
Lib. & c.
From evil Counſellors; if ſuch there be,
From thoſe that wou'd Conſcience -chain which ſhou'd be free,
From all Superſiition and Idolatry
Lib. & c.
From Plotts and Sham-Plotts good Subjects to wrong
Framthoſe who to wade in our blood do think long
From Maſs and from turning our Prayers to a Song.
Lib. & c.
From faſhions of France and their murthering Arms,
From Secret Impoyſonings, and Miſchevious Charms,
From all the Devices the Pope can contrive,
Fromthoſe that doſeek to devour us alive:
From all thoſe Villains that by Murther trive,
Lib. & c.
From our Worſhip being turn'd into noiſe and loud Cants,
From Bowing to Pictures and praying to Saints,
From making a God of what each Block-head Paints.
Lib. & c.
From ſmilirig upon us and cutting our Throats,
From ſuch as a Sainnſhip for Treaſon Rome Votes:
From thoſe who from ſide to ſide ſtill ſhifts their Coats.
Lib. & c.
From Romiſh Merchants Extortioning Jews,
Who deceiv'd us of Coyn to maintain the Popes Stews,
And from thoſe the Oath of Supreamacy refuſe.
Lib. & c.
Printed for w. B. 1681.