







 
   
     
       
         The speech of a cavaleere to his comrades, in answer to the wardens speech written by Agamemnon Shaglock Van Dammee ...
         Dammee, Agamemnon Shaglock van.
      
       
         This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A61031 of text R1946 in the  English Short Title Catalog (Wing S4858). Textual changes  and metadata enrichments aim at making the text more  computationally tractable, easier to read, and suitable for network-based collaborative curation by amateur and professional end users from many walks of life.  The text has been tokenized and linguistically annotated with  MorphAdorner. The annotation includes standard spellings that support the display of a text in a standardized format that preserves archaic forms ('loveth', 'seekest'). Textual changes aim at restoring the text the author or stationer meant to publish.  This text has not been fully proofread 
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         EarlyPrint Project
         Evanston,IL, Notre Dame, IN, St. Louis, MO
         2017
         A61031
         Wing S4858
         ESTC R1946
         12688955
         ocm 12688955
         65812
         
           
            This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of
             Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal
            . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.
          
        
      
       
         Early English books online.
      
       
         (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A61031)
         Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 65812)
         Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 252:E154, no 40)
      
       
         
           
             The speech of a cavaleere to his comrades, in answer to the wardens speech written by Agamemnon Shaglock Van Dammee ...
             Dammee, Agamemnon Shaglock van.
          
           [7] p.
           
             [s.n.],
             London :
             1642.
          
           
             Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.
          
        
      
    
     
       
         eng
      
       
         
           Royalists -- England -- History -- 17th century.
           Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Sources.
        
      
    
       A61031  R1946  (Wing S4858).  civilwar no The speech of a cavaleere to his comrades, in answer to the vvardens speech· Written by Agamemnon Shaglock Van Dammee, clerke of the regimen Dammee, Agamemnon Shaglock van 1642    2792 9 0 0 0 0 0 32 C  The  rate of 32 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the C category of texts with between 10 and 35 defects per 10,000 words. 
        2006-09 TCP
        Assigned for keying and markup
      
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        Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images
      
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        2006-10 Jonathan Blaney
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        2007-02 pfs
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           THE
           SPEECH
           OF
           A
           CAVALEERE
           TO
           HIS
           COMRADES
           ,
           In
           answer
           to
           the
           Wardens
           SPEECH
           .
        
         
           Written
           By
           
             Agamemnon
             Shaglock
             Van
             Dammee
             ,
          
           Clerke
           of
           the
           Regiment
           .
        
         
           
             LONDON
             ,
          
           Printed
           Anno.
           Domini
           1642.
           
        
      
    
     
       
       
       
         
           The
           Speech
           of
           a
           Cavaleere
           to
           his
           Comrades
           :
           In
           Answer
           to
           the
           Wardens
           Speech
           .
        
         
           BRothers
           and
           Commanders
           of
           this
           never
           too
           civill
           society
           ,
           Before
           I
           give
           fire
           to
           those
           Squibs
           and
           Crackers
           I
           am
           to
           discharge
           ,
           my
           courtesie
           thinks
           it
           fit
           to
           present
           the
           complement
           of
           your
           poore
           servant
           ,
           for
           your
           generall
           choyce
           of
           me
           to
           shake
           my
           locks
           before
           you
           this
           day
           for
           the
           honour
           I
           confesse
           ,
           of
           the
           Cavaleiry
           ;
           which
           I
           doubt
           not
           (
           by
           that
           unaccustomed
           quality
           amongst
           you
           cal'd
           patience
           ,
           and
           upon
           condition
           you
           will
           not
           outswagger
           me
           )
           but
           to
           finish
           as
           well
           as
           the
           maddest
           rorer
           here
           present
           .
           And
           for
           testimony
           of
           my
           acknowledgment
           of
           your
           favours
           ,
           and
           as
           a
           preparation
           to
           the
           worke
           in
           hand
           here
           is
           a
           health
           of
           three
           glasses
           ,
           when
           that
           is
           gone
           round
           I
           will
           proceed
           you
           ●ut
           the
           businesse
           it selfe
           in
           as
           new-coyn'd
           asseverations
           as
           my
           vapouring
           Genius
           can
           performe
           .
        
         
           You
           are
           now
           to
           conceive
           in
           what
           time
           and
           upon
           what
           occasion
           this
           discourse
           is
           grounded
           .
           The
           time
           is
           now
           ,
           just
           now
           that
           I
           have
           received
           my
           pay
           ,
           newly
           repaired
           my
           thredbare
           outside
           ,
           and
           once
           more
           do
           enjoy
           that
           miraculous
           blessing
           of
           cleane
           Linnen
           ,
           before
           my
           Fether
           and
           Scarfe
           be
           ruffled
           ,
           or
           the
           dew
           of
           Heaven
           hath
           fallen
           upon
           them
           ,
           my
           pockets
           furnish'd
           ,
           my
           braine
           inspired
           with
           raptures
           and
           enthusiasmes
           insinuated
           by
           the
           corroborative
           vertue
           of
           this
           excellent
           and
           never
           too
           much
           admired
           Cavary
           .
           The
           occasion
           ,
           since
           high
           treason
           and
           hanging
           matters
           are
           become
           but
           market-talk
           ▪
           only
           but
           a
           game
           at
           Shittlecock
           ,
           wherein
           the
           bold
           world
           dare
           tosse
           betwixt
           King
           and
           State
           every
           idle
           feare
           ,
           and
           frivolous
           suggestion
           which
           fancy
           or
           imagination
           doth
           prompt
           and
           frame
           ,
           in
           their
           halfe
           lost
           wits
           ,
           and
           this
           kind
           of
           desperate
           communication
           growne
           more
           customary
           then
           the
           French
           tongue
           or
           fashion
           .
           Why
           should
           not
           we
           as
           
           well
           as
           all
           the
           world
           besides
           take
           some
           liberty
           to
           prate
           of
           great
           matters
           to
           little
           purpose
           .
           And
           therefore
           as
           these
           two
           glasses
           more
           shall
           enable
           me
           ,
           I
           will
           goe
           forward
           with
           such
           matters
           as
           the
           heate
           of
           my
           blood
           and
           the
           vertigo
           in
           my
           braine
           shall
           drop
           into
           my
           language
           .
        
         
           My
           Antagonist
           the
           Warden
           begins
           his
           Cinquepace
           with
           the
           Liturgy
           of
           the
           Church
           ,
           wherein
           his
           Scotch
           Bagpipe
           whines
           you
           out
           his
           Aptipathys
           thereunto
           in
           such
           abominable
           out
           of
           tune
           chords
           that
           the
           unparaleld
           harmony
           rather
           begets
           ridiculous
           mirth
           then
           any
           solitude
           or
           soul-sympathizing
           pleasure
           .
           Now
           touching
           this
           subject
           ,
           I
           must
           ingeniously
           confesse
           (
           Gentlemen
           )
           but
           pardon
           me
           for
           it
           ,
           that
           the
           time
           hath
           been
           I
           have
           seen
           the
           inside
           of
           a
           Church
           ,
           although
           not
           often
           nor
           lately
           ,
           and
           there
           although
           the
           Organ
           did
           exceed
           the
           noise
           of
           the
           voices
           ,
           whereby
           not
           a
           plaine
           syllable
           more
           then
           
             O
          
           and
           
             yaw
             ,
          
           he
           and
           
             aise
             ,
          
           could
           be
           distinguished
           ,
           yet
           I
           verily
           beleeve
           the
           Vicars
           and
           song-men
           doe
           meane
           well
           by
           their
           ejaculations
           and
           gaping
           upwards
           and
           shakeing
           their
           gray-beards
           .
           And
           although
           the
           Organist
           doe
           as
           a
           Praeludium
           to
           the
           Antheme
           play
           Sellengers-round
           ,
           yet
           I
           must
           tell
           you
           that
           it
           is
           done
           with
           so
           much
           division
           both
           on
           the
           treble
           and
           base
           keys
           ,
           that
           no body
           but
           himselfe
           can
           tell
           what
           to
           make
           of
           it
           ,
           unlesse
           he
           tell
           it
           to
           a
           friend
           as
           once
           he
           did
           ,
           which
           friend
           began
           imediately
           to
           dance
           ,
           and
           being
           ask'd
           by
           a
           Vicar
           what
           he
           meant
           (
           quoth
           he
           )
           to
           serve
           God
           as
           he
           was
           never
           serv'd
           in
           his
           life
           ,
           but
           let
           that
           passe
           .
           I
           have
           seen
           books
           with
           good
           plate
           covers
           ,
           guilt
           Candlesticks
           ,
           Plush
           Carpets
           ,
           &c.
           and
           so
           farre
           am
           I
           from
           thinking
           any
           hurt
           of
           all
           this
           ,
           that
           I
           must
           acknowledge
           I
           have
           many
           times
           wisht
           this
           kind
           of
           Liurgy
           in
           mine
           own
           chamber
           ,
           that
           I
           might
           have
           made
           much
           of
           it
           ,
           and
           used
           it
           more
           frequently
           then
           I
           did
           .
           Now
           for
           forme
           or
           essence
           of
           worship
           ,
           I
           know
           (
           Gentlemen
           )
           you
           will
           easily
           give
           me
           credit
           ,
           and
           not
           stand
           upon
           that
           needlesse
           trouble
           of
           proofe
           ,
           that
           I
           have
           been
           no
           extraordinary
           student
           therein
           ,
           nor
           much
           addicted
           to
           the
           discourses
           thereunto
           pertaining
           ,
           whereby
           I
           cannot
           but
           hope
           you
           wil
           pardon
           me
           if
           I
           do
           not
           give
           you
           satisfaction
           in
           it
           .
           But
           concerning
           the
           VVardens
           church
           which
           is
           a
           conventicle
           ,
           you
           may
           please
           to
           understand
           ,
           that
           before
           I
           was
           in
           service
           ,
           in
           regard
           I
           owed
           some
           money
           in
           towne
           ,
           I
           took
           occasion
           to
           walk
           without
           my
           Periwig
           or
           my
           Sword
           ,
           which
           I
           left
           with
           my
           then
           Landlord
           for
           his
           service
           ,
           thereby
           to
           obscure
           my selfe
           from
           my
           Tobacco-Grocer
           ,
           my
           Aledraper
           ,
           and
           my
           Thimble-merchant
           ,
           and
           others
           into
           whose
           booke
           I
           had
           (
           by
           many
           faithful
           perswasions
           and
           honest
           protestations
           )
           dam'd
           my selfe
           in
           a
           matter
           of
           foure
           Nobles
           .
           And
           having
           likewise
           at
           that
           time
           by
           a
           woful
           mischance
           gotten
           an
           imperfection
           in
           my
           nose
           ,
           whereby
           I
           could
           
           not
           chuse
           but
           speake
           the
           right
           tone
           ,
           I
           was
           by
           this
           meanes
           generally
           taken
           for
           a
           Round-head
           ,
           and
           being
           on
           a
           time
           invited
           to
           the
           duties
           I
           went
           along
           with
           the
           party
           ,
           who
           conducted
           me
           into
           a
           chamber
           one
           paire
           of
           staires
           &
           a
           halfe
           below
           staires
           ,
           which
           presented
           it selfe
           a
           Cellar
           ,
           and
           a
           Kitchin
           ,
           where
           there
           were
           a
           matter
           of
           twenty
           persons
           of
           both
           sexes
           .
           The
           men
           saluted
           me
           with
           welcome
           deare
           brother
           ,
           I
           wish
           you
           had
           brought
           along
           with
           you
           a
           yoke-fellow
           that
           might
           be
           edifyed
           :
           The
           women
           told
           me
           they
           should
           be
           glad
           to
           discover
           unto
           me
           the
           path
           wherein
           I
           was
           to
           tread
           ,
           and
           so
           presented
           me
           with
           a
           cup
           of
           Muscadine
           and
           Egges
           ,
           and
           thus
           ended
           the
           salutation
           ,
           for
           being
           all
           very
           hungry
           the
           Bibles
           were
           presently
           said
           under
           the
           Dresser
           ,
           and
           the
           meate
           brought
           to
           the
           table
           ,
           and
           thus
           far
           ,
           nere
           a
           man
           breathing
           could
           complaine
           of
           their
           Liturgy
           ;
           marry
           after
           dinner
           which
           was
           finished
           in
           lesse
           then
           foure
           hourres
           ,
           they
           fel
           to
           (
           I
           cannot
           call
           it
           singing
           ,
           but
           )
           howling
           the
           119.
           
           Psalm
           ,
           the
           suddain
           squeaking
           whereof
           frighted
           me
           out
           of
           the
           house
           ,
           and
           hath
           made
           me
           looke
           thus
           ●●…dly
           ever
           since
           .
           Now
           for
           these
           reasons
           ▪
           I
           see
           no
           hurt
           in
           the
           Liturgy
           ,
           and
           therefore
           as
           I
           love
           it
           ,
           so
           deep
           wil
           I
           drink
           to
           the
           ful
           confirmation
           and
           continuation
           thereof
           .
        
         
           The
           next
           thing
           which
           his
           Wardenships
           wisedome
           flys
           upon
           as
           eagerly
           as
           a
           Hauke
           ,
           or
           a
           Pussatd
           seises
           a
           Paitridge
           or
           carrion
           ,
           is
           the
           Militia
           ,
           of
           which
           kinde
           of
           Militia
           I
           will
           not
           speake
           one
           word
           ,
           it
           was
           so
           well
           done
           ,
           (
           if
           not
           over
           done
           by
           the
           Warden
           himselfe
           )
           but
           I
           will
           dilate
           upon
           our
           owne
           Militia
           ,
           that
           of
           us
           the
           Cavaliers
           ,
           and
           Gentlemen
           of
           this
           present
           society
           ,
           In
           which
           you
           must
           understand
           ,
           I
           meane
           not
           the
           Cavaliers
           that
           belaboured
           themselves
           so
           bravely
           at
           
             Westminster
             ,
          
           nor
           they
           that
           now
           attend
           at
           
             Yorks
             ,
          
           for
           such
           as
           they
           are
           a
           thought
           too
           great
           to
           be
           jested
           withall
           ,
           and
           are
           or
           may
           be
           our
           paymaisters
           :
           no
           ,
           I
           meane
           us
           the
           new
           made
           Gentlemen
           of
           the
           times
           ,
           us
           that
           have
           woon
           our
           Armes
           by
           feats
           of
           Crivalry
           done
           in
           the
           
             North
          
           of
           
             England
             ,
          
           where
           we
           did
           nothing
           at
           all
           ,
           and
           I
           say
           what
           though
           we
           cannot
           prove
           the
           discent
           from
           our
           ancestors
           .
           T
           is
           no
           matter
           ,
           the
           greater
           glory
           hangs
           upon
           our
           Swords
           ,
           and
           the
           world
           shall
           study
           new
           haroldry
           purposely
           to
           enable
           us
           with
           the
           Armes
           of
           the
           Gentry
           .
           Thou
           
             Tom
             Trimwell
          
           wast
           Sir
           
             Iohn
             Sucklins
          
           Taylor
           ,
           in
           making
           the
           doublets
           didst
           reduce
           as
           much
           shavings
           as
           made
           thy selfe
           a
           suit
           ,
           so
           because
           a
           Troper
           and
           art
           now
           a
           Cavalier
           .
           Thou
           Master
           
             Fawne
          
           wast
           thy
           Captaines
           man
           got
           his
           cast
           clothes
           ,
           and
           are
           now
           a
           formall
           Cavalier
           ,
           hast
           the
           garbe
           ,
           the
           othes
           ,
           the
           vapours
           ,
           and
           all
           things
           in
           a
           Taverne
           pertaining
           to
           the
           function
           ,
           I
           my selfe
           was
           a
           Gentleman
           before
           indeed
           ,
           for
           I
           was
           gentleman
           usher
           to
           the
           Lady
           at
           
           
             Ch●●ing-Crosse
          
           that
           hath
           vow'd
           never
           to
           sin
           with
           any
           but
           Souldiers
           and
           hath
           beene
           famous
           with
           so
           many
           of
           them
           ,
           by
           her
           Commendations
           I
           was
           made
           a
           Corporall
           ,
           and
           am
           therefore
           an
           absolute
           Cavalier
           :
           And
           now
           Gentlemen
           that
           we
           may
           perfectly
           attribute
           the
           title
           to
           our selves
           ,
           If
           there
           be
           any
           amongst
           us
           that
           beares
           the
           name
           of
           any
           great
           Family
           in
           the
           Kingdome
           ,
           let
           him
           pretend
           himselfe
           of
           the
           same
           house
           ,
           and
           bloud
           ,
           t
           will
           carry
           it
           amongst
           those
           that
           cannot
           contradict
           it
           ,
           Or
           besides
           by
           the
           adding
           ,
           diminishing
           ,
           or
           exchanging
           a
           letter
           or
           sillable
           of
           your
           owne
           names
           into
           other
           mens
           it
           is
           easily
           done
           :
           And
           therefore
           he
           whose
           name
           is
           ,
           
             Person
          
           may
           call
           himselfe
           
             Percy
             ,
             Barton
          
           may
           change
           to
           
             Bar●●●
             ,
             Cliff
             .
          
           to
           
             Cliford
             ,
          
           or
           
             Clifion
             ,
          
           and
           then
           againe
           let
           the
           want
           of
           meanes
           be
           supply'd
           with
           excesse
           of
           swaggering
           ,
           and
           domincering
           ,
           a
           kind
           of
           testy
           pragmaticall
           bearing
           ,
           and
           scorning
           to
           answer
           any
           man
           that
           question
           's
           your
           birth
           ,
           all
           easiy
           wayes
           to
           preserve
           your selves
           under
           the
           title
           of
           Cavaliers
           ,
           which
           very
           bare
           title
           is
           enough
           to
           make
           you
           of
           that
           Militia
           ,
           which
           service
           we
           hope
           will
           not
           be
           much
           more
           difficult
           then
           that
           Militia
           the
           Warden
           mentions
           ,
           so
           long
           as
           one
           Array
           continues
           at
           
             Yorke
             ,
          
           and
           th'
           other
           at
           
             London
             ,
          
           and
           howsoever
           well
           their
           protectors
           doe
           agree
           ,
           yet
           I
           hope
           their
           Armies
           may
           never
           come
           nearer
           then
           they
           are
           ,
           and
           that
           partly
           for
           the
           Common-wealths
           sake
           ,
           and
           partly
           for
           our
           owne
           sakes
           ,
           for
           truly
           these
           meeting
           services
           are
           not
           halfe
           so
           comfortable
           as
           those
           six
           ,
           or
           seaven
           score
           miles
           distance
           ,
           And
           to
           be
           a
           warrier
           ,
           a
           Cavalier
           a
           Scldate
           ,
           and
           lie
           in
           a
           fetherbed
           ,
           eate
           and
           drinke
           like
           Epicures
           ,
           not
           to
           be
           lowly
           ,
           why
           it
           almost
           as
           easie
           a
           perfection
           as
           to
           be
           a
           Round
           head
           ,
           although
           the
           Round-head
           be
           far
           unfit
           to
           be
           a
           Cavalier
           ,
           for
           surely
           the
           steele
           Helmet
           would
           chafe
           his
           eares
           to
           peeces
           ,
           there
           being
           no
           haire
           to
           defend
           them
           .
           Besides
           the
           noyse
           of
           the
           Guns
           would
           runne
           like
           an
           Axell
           through
           his
           eares
           ,
           and
           turne
           his
           head
           round
           about
           it
           ,
           for
           you
           know
           hee
           's
           giddy
           already
           ;
           No
           ,
           no
           we
           are
           the
           men
           that
           must
           charge
           at
           distance
           ,
           and
           stand
           for
           the
           good
           of
           that
           party
           that
           will
           pay
           best
           ,
           and
           doubt
           not
           to
           defend
           them
           bouldly
           against
           to
           resistance
           ,
           But
           I
           will
           end
           this
           argument
           lest
           my
           cock-braines
           should
           hurry
           mee
           into
           such
           circumstances
           ,
           as
           would
           bring
           me
           into
           question
           without
           redemption
           .
        
         
           The
           third
           discourse
           his
           grave
           frenzy
           throwes
           him
           on
           is
           the
           extirpation
           of
           the
           Papists
           that
           giving
           Religion
           ▪
           that
           leavies
           their
           great
           Legacies
           in
           the
           hands
           of
           the
           Priests
           to
           bee
           distributed
           to
           charitable
           uses
           ,
           and
           make
           their
           children
           beggars
           for
           their
           better
           inortification
           ,
           if
           they
           but
           dare
           to
           〈◊〉
           ,
           let
           us
           alone
           with
           them
           now
           their
           armes
           are
           taken
           away
           ,
           Mary
           if
           the
           Protestant
           Jesuit
           were
           but
           as
           
           well
           tam'd
           as
           they
           are
           there
           would
           be
           no
           use
           for
           us
           in
           
             England
             ,
          
           we
           might
           even
           trudge
           as
           Volunteers
           to
           the
           other
           Kingdome
           ,
           where
           we
           should
           hardly
           find
           so
           good
           entertainment
           ;
           and
           yet
           we
           should
           make
           prety
           worke
           with
           them
           ,
           if
           they
           were
           but
           disarm'd
           as
           the
           papists
           here
           are
           .
           And
           Gentlemen
           ,
           when
           the
           seditions
           are
           appeased
           let
           us
           expect
           no
           other
           imployment
           .
           But
           this
           Discourse
           tends
           to
           my
           next
           argument
           ,
           therefore
           I
           will
           touch
           it
           but
           sparingly
           ,
           onely
           six
           glasses
           to
           their
           destruction
           before
           we
           come
           that
           we
           may
           have
           the
           easier
           service
           ;
           if
           we
           be
           cald
           ,
           I
           pray
           you
           pledge
           it
           ,
           that
           it
           may
           be
           knowne
           we
           can
           wish
           them
           mischiefe
           thus
           farre
           off
           ,
           and
           that
           at
           a
           neerer
           we
           might
           be
           〈◊〉
           on
           to
           doe
           something
           too
           upon
           any
           reasonable
           odds
           in
           Armes
           and
           Amunition
           .
        
         
           Then
           my
           adversary
           proceeds
           to
           beat
           out
           the
           quintesence
           of
           his
           noddle
           ,
           Would
           that
           imployment
           of
           beating
           out
           had
           been
           mine
           ,
           I
           would
           have
           done
           it
           to
           some
           purpose
           .
           But
           that
           is
           of
           the
           Irish
           expedition
           ,
           in
           which
           I
           will
           say
           nothing
           of
           the
           benefit
           thereof
           ,
           more
           then
           appertaines
           to
           our selves
           ,
           which
           consists
           of
           these
           conveniences
           ,
           naked
           Armes
           appearing
           out
           of
           Shamy
           doublets
           like
           Pedlars
           or
           Glasse-carriers
           with
           halfe
           breeces
           ,
           footlesse
           stockins
           ,
           and
           over
           them
           drawne
           a
           paire
           of
           Leather-buskins
           ,
           which
           in
           former
           daies
           had
           been
           boots
           of
           a
           decent
           wearing
           ,
           and
           neere
           to
           the
           primitive
           nakednesse
           .
           For
           dyet
           ,
           think
           not
           scorn
           of
           mouldy
           Bisket
           ,
           and
           a
           fat
           Coult
           boild
           in
           his
           own
           skin
           ,
           if
           you
           can
           catch
           it
           :
           for
           want
           of
           dyet
           that
           precious
           vapour
           of
           
             Virginia
          
           in
           a
           leaguer
           pipe
           is
           a
           singular
           prevention
           to
           stop
           the
           yawning
           of
           the
           hungry
           stomack
           ;
           and
           grudge
           not
           now
           and
           then
           〈◊〉
           be
           magnificently
           starv'd
           to
           death
           for
           want
           of
           these
           commodities
           too
           ;
           and
           the
           sports
           and
           recreations
           that
           belong
           to
           this
           imployment
           of
           standing
           centinell
           foure
           long
           houres
           in
           a
           frosty
           night
           ,
           or
           lying
           
             per
             deiu
          
           in
           a
           trench
           of
           cold
           water
           ,
           which
           is
           a
           soveraigne
           provocative
           to
           that
           comfortable
           malady
           called
           the
           Belly-ach
           ,
           and
           yet
           there
           may
           be
           better
           accommodations
           if
           the
           Adventurers
           will
           but
           bring
           in
           their
           money
           fast
           enough
           ;
           but
           in
           case
           they
           do
           not
           the
           aforesaid
           solaces
           and
           preferments
           are
           like
           enough
           to
           ensue
           .
           Now
           Gentleman
           ,
           you
           know
           we
           are
           the
           men
           must
           actually
           and
           personally
           hazzard
           our selves
           in
           these
           affaires
           ,
           whereas
           that
           cowardly
           slave
           the
           Roundhead
           ,
           if
           he
           were
           cal'd
           to
           the
           imployment
           ,
           would
           be
           hang'd
           here
           for
           disobedience
           to
           his
           Colours
           ,
           rather
           then
           stir
           a
           foot
           towards
           it
           ;
           and
           yet
           at
           home
           dares
           preach
           against
           us
           ,
           yea
           and
           pray
           too
           till
           his
           eyes
           be
           almost
           started
           out
           of
           his
           head
           with
           praying
           for
           our
           confusion
           ,
           tha●
           must
           defend
           him
           to
           live
           
           at
           ease
           snarling
           like
           a
           dogge
           in
           a
           manger
           ,
           and
           will
           neither
           do
           good
           himselfe
           ,
           nor
           permit
           others
           to
           do
           it
           ,
           he
           vexes
           me
           to
           the
           heart
           ,
           but
           I
           w●l
           dround
           sorrow
           in
           this
           Beare-boule
           of
           Sacke
           ,
           and
           so
           end
           this
           businesse
           .
        
         
           Lastly
           ,
           he
           proceeds
           to
           his
           period
           ,
           his
           pudding
           pricke
           ,
           his
           
             nil
             ultra
          
           coxombry
           ,
           his
           feares
           and
           jealousies
           ;
           for
           our
           part
           Gentlemen
           ,
           we
           are
           now
           armed
           
             cap
             a
             pae
          
           with
           a
           good
           grape
           Armour
           ,
           and
           is
           this
           a
           time
           for
           us
           to
           feare
           ?
           No
           ,
           I
           feare
           not
           the
           devil
           himselfe
           in
           any
           shape
           whatsoever
           .
           I
           could
           now
           outstare
           a
           Basilisk
           ,
           poyson
           a
           Crocadile
           with
           one
           puffe
           of
           my
           smoke-reek'd
           nostrils
           ,
           I
           durst
           do
           any
           thing
           that
           ever
           any
           man
           or
           men
           combined
           to
           any
           other
           creature
           ever
           attempted
           ,
           O
           for
           an
           Army
           of
           such
           as
           we
           now
           are
           ready
           pitcht
           ,
           to
           assault
           all
           the
           Rebels
           in
           
             Ireland
          
           joynd
           before
           us
           ,
           S.
           
             Patrick
          
           himself
           ,
           were
           his
           legend
           true
           ,
           should
           find
           ,
           that
           mortal
           creatures
           inspired
           with
           immortal
           Sacke
           ,
           were
           able
           to
           vanquish
           an
           Army
           of
           such
           as
           himselfe
           .
           nay
           ,
           since
           I
           am
           now
           like
           to
           be
           in
           the
           Array
           of
           one
           side
           or
           other
           ,
           let
           me
           tel
           you
           ,
           I
           feare
           not
           a
           Roundhead
           ,
           which
           of
           all
           shapes
           else
           I
           am
           the
           most
           afraid
           on
           ,
           if
           afraid
           I
           could
           be
           .
           But
           Gentlemen
           ,
           I
           have
           dilated
           so
           long
           ,
           that
           I
           can
           hold
           open
           my
           eyes
           no
           longer
           .
           I
           wil
           therefore
           comply
           with
           the
           Warden
           in
           one
           particular
           ,
           and
           fal
           asleep
           ,
           And
           that
           without
           a
           quarrel
           first
           had
           too
           ,
           which
           is
           no
           ordinary
           miracle
           .
        
         
           FINIS
           .
        
      
    
    

