Raree show, or, The true Protestant procession a new ballad to the tune of the Northumberland man.
1681
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A33886
Wing R280B
Wing C5226A_INCORRECT
Wing C5226B_INCORRECT
ESTC R29641
99895787
99895787
46603
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Raree show, or, The true Protestant procession a new ballad to the tune of the Northumberland man.
Colledge, Stephen, 1635?-1681, attributed name.
1 sheet ([2] p.)
Printed for A.B.,
[London] :
1681.
Sometimes attributed to Stephen Colledge. cf. NUC; Wing.
Verse - "This is the cabal of some Protestant lords (had,".
Item identified on UMI microfilm as C5226B (entry cancelled in Wing 2nd ed.).
Reproduction of originals in: Harvard University Library; Folger Shakespeare Library.
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eng
Protestantism -- Humor -- Early works to 1800.
Popish Plot, 1678 -- Humor -- Early works to 1800.
Political satire, English -- Early works to 1800.
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Raree
Show
Or
the
true
Protestant
Procession
.
A
new
Ballad
to
the
Tune
of
the
Northumberland
man.
1.
THis
is
the
Cabal
of
some
Prot●stant
Lords
A
forging
the
turne
that
not
long
since
they
had
,
Here
W
—
●
sitteth
and
searcheth
Records
▪
to
find
Flaws
in
good
Statutes
,
&
varnish
the
bad
.
2.
This
is
the
Lord
Tony
that
slyly
sits
here
Who
to
sham
and
contrive
has
never
deny'd
And
rather
then
the
Good
Cause
shou'd
fall
through
his
fear
He
'l
let
out
Rebellion
by
broaching
his
side
.
3.
This
is
Popular
Perkin
that
smirks
and
looks
gay
The
women
extols
the
Spark
up
to
the
sky
,
None
danceth
with
so
great
a
grace
,
as
they
say
,
Yet
some
body
thinks
that
he
capers
too
high
.
4.
Here
flourishing
E
—
the
tongue
o'
th
Gang
VVith
Rhetorical
Artifice
fancies
fine
things
,
First
vainly
composeth
a
taking
Harangue
then
fosters
a
Villain
in
Libelling
Kings
.
5.
Here
's
Docter
Informant
that
ne'r
wou'd
stick
out
To
traffick
in
Oaths
or
tell
a
State-Lye
,
Observe
how
he
firks
all
the
Jesuits
about
,
First
blaws
on
a
Beuk
,
and
so
Papists
God
b
—
y.
6.
Here
's
Wilmore
that
's
troubl'd
with
scruples
&
stings
His
Citizens
conscience
is
nice
and
demure
,
A
Traytor
's
Indicted
for
treasonable
things
,
But
he
tells
you
t
is
false
,
he
's
a
Protestant
sure
.
7.
These
are
some
sage
Cytizens
that
you
see
there
,
VVho
out
of
their
Zeal
all
our
rights
to
maintain
And
to
keep
out
all
slavery
,
have
taken
a
care
to
put
up
in
the
streets
two
Posts
and
a
Chain
.
8.
The
seare
some
Apprentices
that
still
do
retain
Some
Tenets
their
Masters
approve
and
allows
,
They
come
to
direct
a
wise
Monarch
to
Reign
Instead
of
sweeping
their
shop
and
cleaning
of
shooes
.
9.
This
is
the
Committee
where
greivance
is
scann'd
Which
Remonstrates
the
danger
that
threatens
the
State
Good
service
is
here
by
suspicion
Trapan'd
And
Allegiance
is
reckon'd
Malignancy
streight
.
10.
Her
's
the
Synod
of
Saints
that
will
sometimes
refresh
The
failings
of
nature
with
means
of
their
own
.
They
'l
preach
you
the
mortification
of
flesh
With
eyes
up
to
Heaven
and
Breeches
let
down
.
11.
These
are
the
Cabal
of
the
Covenantiers
That
think
they
maintain
the
Religion
the
best
By
pulling
down
Churches
and
their
Overseers
And
routing
the
Defender
of
Faith
with
the
rest
.
12.
These
are
the
Remains
of
the
Levelling
Rump
That
stink
in
the
House
and
fresh
Commons
annoy
,
And
least
the
right
James
shou'd
be
turn'd
up
for
Trump
They
cry
out
,
a
Court
Card
will
their
gaming
destroy
.
13.
That
Lumber
of
Trumpery
buzzing
about
Are
silly
Subscribers
that
come
at
first
dash
,
To
make
up
a
large
Petitioning
rout
Of
Link-boys
and
all
such
true
Protestant
trash
.
14.
These
there
are
the
Hucksters
that
Treason
retail
,
They
'l
sell
you
a
sheet
with
a
penniworth
in
't
;
That
's
Courantier
Care
that
never
will
fail
to
scribble
,
whilst
Langly
dares
Publish
and
Print
.
15.
That
's
the
Club
of
a
Pack
of
ingenious
friends
that
made
Charles
a
Scotch
Pedlar
in
the
Rare
show
,
And
I
hope
that
our
Monarch
to
make
them
amends
will
give
them
a
Yard
of
St.
Johnstons
or
two
,
Printed
for
A.
B.
1681.