Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681.
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Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681.
Booker, John, 1603-1667. Mercurius cœlicus.
Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681. Mercurio-cœlico mastix.
[2], 6, [2], 4 [i.e. 14] p.
Printed by J. Raworth [i.e. H. Hall], for John Partridge,
London [i.e. Oxford] :
[1644]
In two parts. Part 1 is an Oxford H. Hall reprint of John Booker's Mercurius cœlicus, with sarcastic marginal notes by George Wharton (who used the pseudonym Naworth). Part 2, Wharton's Mercurio-cœlico mastix, has a separate dated title page and separate pagination; register is continuous.
Page 14 is misnumbered 4.
This edition of part 1 has no title page border.
Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 4th 1643".
Part 2 (Thomason E.35[13]) = Wing W1550, though it was not issued separately (cf. Madan).
Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
eng
Wharton, George, -- Sir, 1617-1681 -- Early works to 1800.
Booker, John, 1603-1667 -- Early works to 1800.
Almanacs -- Early works to 1800.
Ephemerides -- Early works to 1800.
A96281 R12223 (Thomason E35_12 E35_13). civilwar no Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome,: that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most Wharton, George, Sir 1644 3922 8 0 0 0 0 0 20 C The rate of 20 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the C category of texts with between 10 and 35 defects per 10,000 words.
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Mercurius
Coelicus
:
OR
,
A
CAVEAT
To
all
people
of
the
KINGDOME
,
That
now
have
,
or
shall
hereafter
happen
to
reade
the
counterfeit
,
and
most
pernicious
Pamphlet
written
under
the
name
of
NAWORTH
:
OR
,
A
New
Almanacke
,
AND
Prognostication
For
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
and
Saviour
IESUS
CHRIST
1644.
(
Said
in
the
Title
Page
thereof
to
be
)
Printed
at
Oxford
by
His
Majesties
Command
.
London
,
Printed
by
J.
Raworth
,
for
John
Partridge
.
Mercurius
Coelicus
,
OR
A
Caveat
to
all
the
People
,
&c.
I
Suppose
you
are
all
furnished
with
a
Almanacks
and
Prognostications
for
this
whole
yeare
ensuing
,
before
this
time
;
At
leastwise
,
I
hope
you
will
not
bestow
your
mony
on
so
lying
a
Pamphlet
,
or
spend
your
time
so
vainely
in
reading
so
notorious
Vntruths
as
this
counterfeit
b
Naworth
would
fain
perswade
you
to
beleive
.
As
for
the
Chronologicall
part
thereof
,
which
he
stiles
thus
,
With
a
breife
Chronology
of
the
most
remarkable
Occurrences
since
the
beginning
of
this
Rebellion
:
Calculated
exactly
for
the
Latitude
and
Meridian
of
the
famous
Vniversity
and
City
of
Oxford
;
I
must
intreat
you
to
beleive
me
;
for
the
very
c
truth
is
.
All
that
Infamous
Chronology
is
nothing
else
but
a
Collection
of
Vntruths
,
raked
out
of
the
Dunghill
of
Mercurius
Aulicus
his
abominable
lying
Legend
;
which
,
like
the
Infections
Disease
now
raging
at
Oxford
,
and
other
the
Westerne
parts
of
the
Kingdome
,
had
like
to
have
poysoned
all
the
people
thereof
,
had
not
his
Anti-Mercury
,
our
freind
Britannicus
,
seasonably
given
them
an
Antidote
to
purge
and
cure
the
Melancholly
gotten
by
that
malignant
Aulicus
.
I
beleive
he
hath
calculated
it
exactly
for
the
Meridian
of
Oxford
;
for
it
can
serve
no
other
place
of
the
Kingdome
:
The
e
people
there
,
dare
not
speake
truth
;
And
how
then
,
thinke
you
,
dare
they
write
?
His
reckoning
up
of
(
fained
)
Victories
at
this
and
that
place
,
are
all
false
Calculations
:
Methinks
the
very
f
thought
of
Keynton
,
Edge-hill
,
or
Newbury
,
should
strike
him
dead
.
I
could
tell
him
of
g
Alton
,
Gainsborough
,
Arundell
,
&c.
If
h
he
would
but
tell
us
of
their
(
our
enemies
)
true
Losses
,
as
well
as
of
their
fained
i
Victories
,
in
which
(
to
their
perpetuall
shame
)
they
so
much
boast
,
the
Kingdome
would
be
more
sensible
of
the
bloud
that
k
they
have
caused
to
be
spilt
,
&
unanimously
rise
to
suppresse
their
cruell
Tyranny
,
their
bloudy
and
inhumane
cruelties
.
How
dares
he
write
of
Victories
?
If
ever
they
(
for
whom
that
Almanack
was
calculated
)
got
any
,
it
was
by
Treachery
.
As
for
the
word
Rebell
he
so
often
mentions
in
that
lying
Chronology
,
surely
(
if
I
be
not
mistaken
in
my
Figure
(
which
I
seldome
do
)
he
meanes
himselfe
,
and
those
that
live
in
that
Clymate
where
he
calculated
his
Erra-Pater
(
for
he
is
of
very
neere
kindred
to
m
Mercurius
Aulicus
,
who
is
the
sonne
of
Pater
Errorum
)
together
with
those
inhumane
bloudy
n
Irish
Rebells
,
who
before
and
since
the
Cessation
in
that
unhappy
Kingdome
of
Ireland
,
are
come
over
,
and
joyned
with
the
Atheisticall
and
Papisticall
people
of
that
,
this
,
and
other
Kingdoms
,
To
destroy
the
King
and
Parliament
,
subvert
our
Religion
,
Lawes
,
and
Liberties
;
To
bring
in
Tyranny
,
Slavery
,
Popery
,
and
all
the
misery
that
ever
this
Nation
suffered
:
Surely
,
if
ever
there
were
Rebels
these
are
they
,
Of
the
off
spring
of
Cain
,
very
Cannibals
:
I
have
gotten
these
base
words
by
reading
of
him
;
And
therefore
,
lest
I
be
infected
with
this
Oxford-Malady
,
I
send
him
his
o
words
againe
,
which
he
shall
never
claw
off
till
he
amend
his
Calculation
and
beg
p
pardon
of
the
King
and
Parliament
for
his
so
grossely
abusing
them
,
and
endeavouring
to
seduce
the
whole
Kingdome
;
But
,
I
doubt
,
A
great
Seale
,
which
he
sayes
(
falsly
)
is
at
Oxford
will
do
them
little
good
:
And
for
the
other
the
Great
Seale
,
which
q
truely
is
here
,
I
hope
the
Parliament
will
make
such
use
of
it
,
that
all
those
whom
I
named
before
(
Rebells
)
shall
,
ere
long
,
receive
their
just
reward
.
Reader
,
beleeve
it
,
There
was
never
so
many
Lyes
heaped
together
in
so
short
and
few
lines
,
since
the
word
Almanack
was
used
But
stay
Master
G.
N.
I
have
not
done
with
you
yet
,
in
your
Astronomicall
Observations
.
If
you
be
the
same
Naworth
of
West
Aukland
,
that
wrote
an
Almanack
for
the
yeares
1641.
and
1642.
and
referred
it
to
the
Latitude
of
Durham
,
I
honour
you
,
and
now
give
you
thanks
for
your
Remembrance
(
in
one
of
them
I
then
saw
before
it
was
printed
)
of
some
Observations
I
made
upon
the
Eclipse
of
the
Sun
in
May
,
1639.
which
you
had
published
to
the
whole
world
,
had
not
some
of
the
Bishops
Chaplaines
,
Baker
,
Bray
,
Wikes
,
Heywood
,
or
some
of
their
fellowes
,
made
an
Index
Expugatorius
thereof
,
as
they
usually
did
in
my
Almanacks
.
But
me
thinkes
you
should
not
be
he
that
then
wrote
;
for
in
the
yeare
1642.
you
understood
your selfe
very
well
when
in
that
years
Revolution
,
and
the
Effects
of
the
two
Eclipses
of
the
Moon
,
you
said
thus
(
for
I
will
use
your
own
r
words
)
Mixing
the
Effects
of
the
Eclipses
with
the
Lunateous
,
&
other
powerfull
Aspects
which
the
Embassadors
of
Heaven
pronounce
unto
us
,
The
Conjunction
of
Jupiter
&
Mars
,
the
15
of
May
,
And
of
Saturne
and
Mars
the
30
;
VVe
cannot
cleer
our selves
in
generall
or
particular
of
many
strange
Accidents
,
(
which
will
amaze
and
distract
divers
;
)
for
the
Moon
is
(
at
the
middle
of
either
Eclipse
)
in
the
eighth
House
of
the
Heavens
,
in
domo
mortis
,
&c.
Mars
is
Almuten
,
or
cheif
Ruler
at
the
first
Eclipse
of
the
Moon
;
And
Mercury
of
the
second
;
And
both
of
them
in
Signis
humanis
:
If
therefore
we
escape
sharpe
tertian
Feavers
,
War
,
Famine
,
Pestilence
,
House-breakings
,
Rapes
,
Depopulations
,
Man-slaughters
,
secret
Sediditions
,
Banishments
,
Imprisonments
,
violent
and
unexpected
deaths
,
Robberies
,
Thefts
,
and
pyraticall
Invasions
;
If
also
Libellers
,
and
Distempered
Letters
be
forestalled
and
intercepted
.
Let
the
Glory
be
to
God
,
For
when
Villany
is
unmasked
,
Vertue
shineth
:
Busie
tongues
,
and
variable
Rumours
will
seduce
or
induce
many
;
but
nothing
for
their
good
,
&c.
Thus
far
are
your
owne
words
:
And
now
,
Master
Naworth
,
let
me
intreat
you
to
remember
what
I
mentioned
at
that
Conjunction
of
Mars
and
Iupiter
the
same
15
of
May
you
speake
of
,
1642
,
in
these
words
,
Praefectos
bellorum
cautos
hic
esse
decebit
,
quod
Res
ipsa
loquetur
.
About
which
time
the
Illegall
Commission
of
Array
was
put
in
execution
;
And
at
,
or
near
the
same
time
,
the
Militia
of
the
Kingdome
was
setled
by
the
happy
Councell
and
Advice
of
this
s
Thrice
honoured
(
never
to
be
forgotten
)
Parliament
:
As
likewise
that
other
Conjunction
of
Saturne
and
Mars
in
the
end
of
May
,
where
I
used
these
words
,
Circa
hoc
Tempus
Bellica
Stratagemata
audientur
:
Just
at
that
time
when
Hull
was
sorely
threatned
;
but
(
blessed
be
God
)
it
is
yet
,
and
I
hope
will
be
kept
out
of
the
Enemies
possession
.
Though
there
hath
been
used
much
Art
and
Subtilty
for
the
betraying
thereof
,
to
,
and
by
them
,
to
whose
Care
and
Trust
it
was
then
committed
;
In
due
time
t
they
will
be
dealt
with
as
they
deserve
.
You
may
please
to
remember
the
23
of
October
1641
(
which
with
you
1642
is
called
.
The
grand
Rebellion
)
It
is
very
true
,
the
23
of
October
,
1641
,
The
unparallel'd
Grand
Rebellion
of
Ireland
burst
forth
,
for
which
God
punisht
you
that
very
day
twelve-moneth
,
over
against
which
very
day
and
time
in
my
Almanack
for
that
year
1642
,
I
had
noted
thus
much
upon
the
Opposition
of
the
Sun
and
Mars
,
Ventorum
murmura
generabit
aura
inquieta
,
Caedes
quoque
cruentae
&
lites
atrae
hinc
inde
per●rebescent
.
That
very
time
you
lost
so
much
Noble
Blood
you
speak
of
;
And
were
so
soundly
beaten
between
u
Keinton
and
Edge
hill
,
by
the
truely
Valiant
Robert
Earle
of
Essex
,
The
Parltaments
Lord
Generall
,
&c.
You
'l
say
,
It
was
pretty
well
ghest
,
Good
wits
may
x
Iumpe
,
I
do
not
love
to
rub
the
Gall'd
Horse
back
,
you
know
my
meaning
(
as
well
there
,
as
in
many
other
places
of
my
Almanack
)
well
enough
;
But
you
are
turn'd
Court-parasite
,
you
,
and
I
must
part
Kinred
;
Yet
me thinks
we
should
agree
about
the
Effects
of
the
last
Great
Conjunction
of
Saturne
and
Iupiter
,
which
happened
on
the
y
sixteenth
of
February
the
last
year
:
You
calculate
z
Backwards
,
of
things
done
,
and
past
:
I
tell
you
of
what
's
to
come
(
which
is
the
true
end
of
Almanacks
)
Hath
the
small
difference
of
latitude
between
Oxford
and
Durham
,
so
much
altered
you
?
Sure
you
came
by
Sea
,
for
feare
the
Scots
should
†
catch
you
,
Et
sic
Animum
mutâsti
:
I
must
tell
you
in
that
Great
Conjuction
.
If
I
a
understand
my
Authors
,
or
my selfe
,
Iupiter
was
predominant
,
as
you
say
about
(
Malignant
)
Saturne
(
a
name
properly
given
to
your selfe
,
and
your
frinds
.
)
And
no
doubt
as
Messahala
an
Author
,
I
know
as
well
as
your selfe
,
who
sayeth
,
Cum
Iupiter
fortior
fuerit
Saturno
,
significabit
bonum
in
eadem
Conjunctione
(
as
in
this
Conjunction
he
is
)
b
I
agree
with
you
,
and
that
it
portends
much
good
to
England
,
and
all
other
the
places
you
speak
off
;
But
England
,
and
all
other
those
places
,
&c.
must
first
be
c
purged
of
the
Malignant
humours
,
before
the
Benigne
&
Wholsome
can
come
in
their
stead
.
I
told
you
what
Alsted
had
foretold
many
years
since
upon
that
Great
Conjunction
,
I
laid
it
was
a
Fore-runner
of
a
d
through
Reformation
;
And
he
said
Hujus
Conjunctionis
Ignis
consumet
omnes
scorias
&
Faeces
Vrbis
Romae
;
you
see
since
that
Conjunction
what
Effects
it
hath
wrought
;
Remember
e
Cheapside-Crosse
,
Anno
Dom.
1643.
On
that
day
you
call
Inventio
Crucis
;
And
let
me
tell
you
what
was
done
the
eighteenth
day
of
Ianuary
,
this
very
year
,
upon
that
very
place
,
where
Cheapside-Crosse
once
stood
,
There
was
many
Idolatrous
and
Superstitious
Pictures
,
and
Images
,
Crucifixes
,
Crosses
,
Popish
Bookes
,
Whips
,
and
other
your
Roman-Archi-Episco-Papisticall
Trinkets●
in
a
flame
;
The
Witnesses
(
besides
many
thousand
other
People
)
were
no
lesse
then
the
Parliament
,
The
Honourable
the
Lords
and
Commons
,
the
Lord
Generall
,
the
Lord
Admirall
,
with
many
other
Colonels
and
Commanders
,
the
Reverend
Assembly
of
Divines
,
the
Scotch
Commissioners
,
the
Lord
Maior
,
Aldermen
,
and
Common-Councell
of
London
,
passing
from
f
Christ
Church
,
to
Merchant
Taylors
Hall
,
guarded
by
the
Regiments
of
the
Trained
Bands
of
London
;
I
say
,
That
day
many
Popish
Reliques
were
consumed
to
ashes
,
which
(
no
doubt
,
though
it
will
g
displease
the
Pope
;
yea
,
and
your
Friends
at
Oxford
,
and
elsewhere
)
,
It
will
be
acceptable
to
God
,
and
all
good
men
;
Such
a
sight
and
day
,
you
had
not
at
h
Oxford
,
nor
ever
was
there
such
a
day
,
since
Inventio
Crucis
;
you
see
now
to
what
heighth
the
i
fire
of
this
Conjunction
flames
,
it
is
comming
to
Oxford
very
shortly
;
you
had
best
shift
for
your selfe
,
For
beleeve
it
,
the
Vniversities
must
be
k
purged
,
you
see
what
a
necessary
Element
fire
is
,
Newcastle-Coale
is
comming
;
you
would
fain
perswade
and
seduce
the
people
to
beleeve
that
this
Conjunction
,
which
Authors
call
Conjunctio
Planetarum
maxima
,
Quippe
l
qua
reguntur
leges
Imperia
Regiones
,
and
that
it
doth
Praemonstrare
res
magnas
&
mirandas
venturas
in
mundo
,
yet
you
say
it
hath
no
signification
of
Warre
;
I
thinke
it
had
not
of
this
Warre
which
you
and
your
friends
(
our
Enemies
)
at
Oxford
)
have
raised
;
For
there
was
many
yeers
before
,
strange
Terrestriall
,
Ecccesiasticall
,
Politicall
Conjunctions
,
Conspiracies
,
Confederacies
,
I
know
not
what
to
call
them
;
you
know
Causa
praecedit
effectum
,
and
who
were
the
Planets
that
ruled
in
those
times
,
and
what
a
Malignant
Influence
they
had
over
this
Kingdome
,
Ireland
,
Scotland
,
&c.
And
what
they
have
producced
from
other
Forraigne
States
;
But
I
must
tell
you
again
,
That
this
late
Coelestiall
Conjunction
hath
got
the
predominancie
,
&
all
the
Christian
World
will
feel
the
effects
thereof
,
more
&
more
euery
day
.
Shall
I
tell
you
what
I
thinke
of
that
Great
Conjunction
you
speak
of
,
which
was
at
Westminster
the
third
of
November
1640.
The
which
God
be
blessed
m
continues
yet
;
though
some
Stars
of
the
first
Magnitude
have
fallen
since
,
&
others
have
proved
Errant
indeed
,
yea
,
&
though
the
Terrestriall
Moon
hath
n
Eclipsed
our
Sun
,
for
as
Solest
Rex
Planetarum
,
so
Rex
est
Sol
Parliamenti
)
&
other
Stars
,
Stellae
peregrina
,
nebulosae
have
mixed
their
Beams
,
&
deprived
us
of
the
sweet
&
ordinary
Benefit
we
use
to
receive
by
His
presence
:
yet
it
will
check
your
Opposition
at
Oxford
,
that
I
hope
the
Kingdome
shall
not
be
hurt
one
jot
by
the
Malignant
Influence
thereof
;
I
meane
your
Anti-Parliament
there
,
will
prove
a
meer
Meteor
,
an
Ignis
Fatuus
,
A
nothing
.
And
though
you
may
there
force
Votes
to
Murther
the
Kings
Liege
People
;
Commit
Perjuries
,
Prophane
the
Sabbath
,
Assemble
all
the
false
Priests
,
Papists
,
Atheists
,
and
Iesuites
,
in
the
Kingdome
;
Keep
the
King
from
comming
to
His
Parliament
;
Yet
I
trust
that
conjunction
which
was
in
Novemb.
at
Westminster
,
co
operating
with
that
other
of
February
,
will
worke
a
Through
Reformation
indeed
,
throughout
this
Realme
,
by
a
timely
purging
it
,
of
all
Atheists
,
Papists
,
Iesuites
,
Bloody
Irish
Rebels
,
and
others
,
the
enemies
of
God
,
and
true
Religion
;
and
bring
the
Authors
of
this
bloody
War
they
have
raised
,
to
condigne
punishment
.
And
as
the
Starres
of
Heaven
in
their
Courses
fought
against
Sisera
,
so
no
question
,
But
these
Stars
at
Westminster
(
where
that
more
notable
and
more
greater
Conjunction
was
,
you
speake
of
)
though
they
have
a
sharpe
Combate
with
cruell
Enemies
,
they
shall
have
a
Noble
and
Glorious
Victory
.
As
for
that
Homo
trium
Literarum
,
which
I
bid
the
Kingdome
beware
of
,
if
you
have
not
Erasmus
his
Adages
,
you
may
please
to
search
in
some
of
the
Colledges
(
if
the
Books
be
not
pawned
)
be
sure
you
may
have
it
in
Bodleys
Library
;
and
therein
in
his
Title
De
contemptu
&
Vilitate
,
you
shall
finde
these
words
.
Homo
trium
Literarum
;
Per
Ironiam
dici
potest
in
eum
qui
generosus
ac
ingenuosus
Videri
cupiat
,
Inde
natum
,
quod
olim
ingenui
nomen
,
praenomen
,
&
Agnomen
in
literis
aut
Insignibus
suis
tribus
literis
notare
soleant
;
Vt
pro
Quinto
Valerio
Maximo
.
Q
V
M.
Plautus
in
Aulularia
jocum
aliò
detersit
,
nempe
in
servum
Furacem
,
Subjicit
enim
:
F
V
R
trifurcifer
:
In
this
sense
I
understood
it
,
And
thereby
meant
your
Cavaliers
would
turne
Theeves
and
Robbers
,
as
you
may
easily
understand
,
by
the
residue
which
follows
my
Premonition
;
But
because
you
have
corrupted
the
Text
,
(
as
you
use
to
do
)
and
have
construed
Homo
trium
Literarum
,
to
be
o
Rex
;
I
shall
heartily
desire
,
and
pray
God
,
That
His
Maiesty
would
not
hearken
any
longer
to
you
at
Oxford
,
but
return
to
p
His
Parliament
at
London
;
and
then
that
place
of
Scripture
you
mention
as
a
Donation
to
him
(
at
the
end
of
your
Legend
in
December
)
will
be
performed
;
But
till
that
be
done
,
I
shall
tell
you
of
an
(
Ablation
)
another
place
of
Scripture
,
Proverbs
25.
5.
Take
away
the
wicked
from
before
the
King
,
and
his
Throne
shall
be
established
in
Righteousnesse
.
I
say
,
till
this
be
done
,
I
do
not
foresee
that
honourable
Greeting
,
which
you
say
,
Paulus
Iovius
saluted
Charles
the
Great
with
,
will
happen
this
Revolution
to
our
King
Charles
.
And
therefore
Master
G.
N.
because
you
and
your
friend
Aulicus
may
not
any
longer
abuse
the
Kingdome
;
you
by
your
lying
Almanack
,
and
he
by
his
lying
Pamphlet
.
I
will
give
you
both
one
Character
;
you
shall
find
it
in
the
same
Erasmus
,
a
litle
before
Homo
trium
Literarum
,
your
Companion
Homo
Trioboli
,
pro
Homine
nequissimo
,
planeque
nullius
pretii
:
The
English
whereof
,
is
truely
your
name
,
No
worth
,
or
a
Man
worth
nothing
.
And
so
I
wish
you
leave
calculating
for
Oxford
,
and
return
to
Durham
,
where
the
q
Scots
are
approaching
;
and
upon
your
submission
,
they
may
happily
remit
you
your
Errours
;
But
beleeve
me
,
if
they
r
take
You
,
&
Aulicus
together
at
Oxford
,
you
cannot
receive
the
Benefit
of
the
Seal
,
you
say
is
there
;
For
the
truth
is
,
you
are
both
impardonable
.
Iohn
Booker
.
24
Ianuary
.
1643-44
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div A96281e-110
a
Yours
have
furnish'd
but
a
few
this
yeare
.
b
Spell
my
name
,
and
confesse
your
Ignorance
.
c
London
Truth
,
whereto
you
had
need
beg
assent
.
e
Yes
they
daily
tell
you
(
in
plaine
English
)
you
are
Rebels
and
Traitors
to
His
Majesty
.
f
You
mistake
.
The
sight
of
them
could
not
.
g
Reckon
up
you
gaines
,
and
spare
your
Thanksgivings
.
Nay
I
'le
try
if
you
can
doe
that
,
you
have
seene
the
way
.
i
Victories
are
ours
,
Fictions
yours
.
k
They
at
Westminster
.
l
Remember
your
purchase
of
Eccleshall-Castle
,
and
Arundell
.
'T
is
easier
with
you
to
purchase
,
then
conquer
.
m
Now
you
honour
mee
.
n
Those
that
your
pretended
●ouses
sent
over
to
suppresse
the
Rebellion
there
,
(
whil'st
themselves
had
raised
a
worse
here
)
are
now
return'd
to
secure
His
Majesty
from
their
more
Bloody
hands
.
o
It
seemes
they
have
wrought
,
For
since
you
tooke
my
Dose
,
you
have
vomited
filthy●
Humours
.
I
hope
e're
long
to
cure
you
.
p
I
need
none
,
if
I
did
▪
it
might
be
drawne
at
London
,
but
must
be
seal'd
at
Oxford
.
q
Yes
truly
,
the
King
and
His
Chancellor
be
at
London
,
by
the
Statute
of
Articuli
super
Chartas
An
28.
E.
1.
Ch.
5
But
as
they
are
both
here
,
and
you
have
counterfeited
another
Seale
there
Read
at
leasure
(
and
for
your
comfort
)
that
other
Statute
.
An.
25.
E.
3.
r
You
doe
well
in
rehearsing
of
them
:
For
they
deeply
concerne
your
Pretended
2.
Houses
,
and
City
:
as
being
the
Authors
of
all
the
Miseries
therein
meant
,
and
since
verified
.
s
For
1.
Murther
:
2.
Sacriledge
&
3.
Robbery
,
&c.
t
You
mean
the
two
Hothams
.
First
,
hang
them
for
being
Traitors
to
His
Majesty
,
and
then
do
what
you
please
with
them
for
their
Treachery
to
you
.
u
You
made
them
2
Battles
when
you
spoke
of
your
Victories
.
P.
2.
lin.
2.
x
from
off
a
Ladder
yours
may
.
y
Origanus
tels
you
the
20.
z
Had
you
done
it
rightly
forwards
,
you
had
saved
me
that
Labour
.
†
Look
to
your
Money
,
they'●
first
catch
that
.
a
I
can
prove
you
doe
neither
.
b
Remember
your
Title
pag.
c
His
Majesty
intends
it
no
doubt
:
d
I
told
you
so
too
,
in
my
Prognostication
for
this
yeare
P.
ult.
l.
n.
16.
e
Did
Alsted
tell
you
of
the
demolishing
of
Cheap-side-Crosse
?
f
Those
that
founded
that
Church
and
dedicated
it
to
Christ
,
thought
not
of
demolishing
the
Crosse
.
g
In
earnest
I
tell
you
the
Popes
glad
of
it
,
and
will
be
a
gainer
by
it
.
h
They
are
better
taught
and
implored
there
,
then
to
pull
down
Crosses
,
deface
Churches
,
or
to
rake
amongst
the
ashes
of
the
dead
for
Treasure
,
as
many
of
your
Hellish
crue
have
done
.
i
That
fire
hath
been
long
a
comming
to
Oxford
,
(
yea
,
before
that
Conjunction
happened
)
yet
came
never
nigher
then
Tame
.
k
That
's
done
already
.
We
have
not
a
Rogue
(
like
your selfe
)
left
(
that
dare
show
his
head
)
in
a●
the
Citie
.
l
Let
Latine
alone
,
you
see
you
cannot
spell
it
.
m
They
cannot
continue
long
:
They
are
in
a
Cadent
House
already
,
you
know
the
Tearme
.
n
Sirra
,
Meddle
not
with
Eclipses
:
You
want
Arithmetick
,
Geometry
,
and
the
Opticke
.
The
Terrestriall
Moon
,
(
by
which
you
mean
the
Qu.
Majesty
)
she
is
as
much
above
your
malice
as
your
slaunders
.
o
You
are
used
to
Lye
,
I
construed
it
to
be
Say
or
Pym
.
p
Nathaniell
Fiennes
ha●h
another
exposition
.
q
Durham
with
its
Neighbours
will
make
the
Scots
return
.
r
'T
were
good
you
were
as
well
resolv'd
as
wee
are
.