Caledonia triumphans: a panegyrick to the King.
Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722.
1699
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B04677
Wing P1395B
ESTC R187054
52614828
ocm 52614828
176019
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Caledonia triumphans: a panegyrick to the King.
Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722.
1 sheet ([1] p.).
s.n.,
[Edinburgh :
1699?]
Caption title.
Attributed to Pennecuik by Wing (2nd ed.).
Place and date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.).
Imperfect: cropped, tightly bound with loss of text.
Reproduction of original in: National Library of Scotland.
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eng
William -- III, -- King of England, 1650-1702 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800.
Scotland -- Politics and government -- 1689-1745 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800.
Broadsides -- Scotland -- 17th century.
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Triumphans
.
A
PANEGYRICK
〈◊〉
the
KING
.
●Hrice
mighty
PRINCE
,
〈◊〉
by
thy
Birth
,
Bellona's
Glory
:
Splendor
of
the
Earth
.
〈…〉
der
of
Brav'ry
,
and
of
charming
Parts
,
〈…〉
t
Conquerour
of
Kingdoms
and
of
Hearts
,
●he
fam'd
Hero's
in
our
Age
that
be
,
〈…〉
e
lose
their
Lustre
,
when
compar'd
with
Thee
.
〈…〉
ed
Peace-maker
in
our
Bloody
Wars
,
〈…〉
e
Reconciler
of
Intestine
Jarrs
.
〈◊〉
Martial
THISTLE
budds
,
and
no
more
withers
,
〈◊〉
fragrant
ROSE
it's
Scent
again
recovers
.
〈◊〉
HARP
is
tun'd
:
And
valiant
SIR
,
to
Thee
,
〈◊〉
Conquering
LILLIES
bow
and
humbled
be
.
〈◊〉
Ballance
of
all
Europe
SIR
,
is
Your's
,
〈◊〉
Help
and
Shelter
of
oppressed
Powers
.
〈◊〉
Mortal
in
his
Veins
bears
nobler
Blood
,
〈…〉
ng
from
a
Race
,
both
Ancient
,
Great
and
Good
,
〈…〉
nders
of
our
faith
,
to
Pop'ry
Foes
,
〈◊〉
Holland
,
Fla●ders
,
and
all
Europe
knows
.
〈◊〉
●appy
ORANGE-TREE
,
both
Branch
and
Root
,
〈◊〉
hath
blest
Brittan
with
such
cordial
Fruit
,
〈◊〉
those
that
in
the
Northern
World
do
dwell
,
〈◊〉
much
refreshed
by
the
very
Smell
.
●●●ch
perfumes
all
our
European
Costs
,
●●●●ugh
Boreas
Blasts
and
Hyperborean
Frosts
.
〈◊〉
our
own
Thule
,
and
the
Orkney
Isles
,
〈…〉
ound
cold
Russia
many
thousand
Miles
.
〈◊〉
rare
Accomplishments
that
shine
in
You
,
〈…〉
s
CALEDONIA
thus
her
Case
renew
.
●ow
if
Great
SIR
,
you
list
to
lend
an
Ear
,
〈◊〉
a
far
Countrey
,
joyful
News
we
hear
,
〈…〉
rus
gently
blows
,
and
Whistling
,
Sings
,
〈◊〉
my
sweet
Gales
,
delicious
Tydings
brings
.
〈◊〉
of
November
,
that
auspicious
Day
,
〈◊〉
valiant
SCOTS
their
Colours
did
display
,
●he
Western
world
,
where
they
did
meet
,
●●●●sands
of
Welcomes
prostrat
at
their
Feet
.
〈…〉
Soveraign
Director
was
their
Guide
,
〈…〉
ne
them
favour'd
;
Earth
,
Seas
,
Wind
and
Tyde
.
〈◊〉
Natives
made
their
Joyes
ring
to
the
Skyes
,
〈◊〉
them
ador'd
as
Demi-deitys
.
〈◊〉
harmless
Heathens
,
whom
through
time
we
vow
,
〈…〉
ain
good
Subjects
both
to
GOD
and
You.
ANDREW
our
first
Tutelar
was
he
,
VNICORN
,
must
next
Supporter
be
,
CALEDONIA
doth
bring
up
the
Rear
,
〈…〉
ht
with
brave
hardy
Ladds
,
and
void
of
Fear
;
●●lendedly
equpit
,
and
to
the
Three
,
Endeavour
and
Dolphin
Hand-maids
be
,
〈◊〉
to
these
Praises
,
this
Addition
have
,
●njuries
they
'l
give
,
nor
yet
receive
.
Ships
and
Men
commanded
Sir
,
it
's
true
,
●aptains
both
of
Sense
and
Honour
too
.
〈◊〉
are
these
Youths
the
Scum
of
this
our
Land
,
〈…〉
n
effect
,
a
brave
and
generous
Band.
〈…〉
t'd
with
thirst
of
Fame
,
and
sound
to
have
,
〈…〉
s
upon
the
Marbles
of
their
Grave
.
●hough
that
hundreds
in
that
Train
do
come
,
●●●se
Vertues
are
eclipst
with
want
at
Home
.
〈◊〉
●ere
their
Means
but
equal
to
their
Mind
,
〈◊〉
the
World
you
should
not
braver
find
.
●o
allay
Youths
rash
unwary
Deeds
,
〈◊〉
have
their
orders
sent
from
elder
Heads
.
〈◊〉
wise
Senat
,
who
Consult
and
Vote
,
〈◊〉
is
the
Companys
Int'rest
,
and
what
not
.
〈…〉
ding
Fertile
Fields
and
Golden
Mountains
,
〈…〉
th
〈…〉
with
clear
〈◊〉
〈…〉
ristal
Fountains
;
Rivers
,
safe
Bayes
,
variety
of
Plants
▪
And
useful
Trees
which
our
old
Brittain
wants
.
Here
grows
the
Nicaragua
Manchionell
,
Vannileos
also
,
that
perfumes
so
well
.
Our
sable
night
is
gone
,
the
day
is
won
,
The
SCOTS
are
follow'd
with
the
RISING-SVN
.
The
Ev'ning
crowns
the
Day
,
and
what
remains
?
Old
ALBANY
its
antient
Fame
regains
.
FERGVS
1st
.
Your
brave
Ancestor
gave
the
Scots
of
old
FERGVS
1st
.
A
Lyon
rampant
in
a
field
of
Gold.
When
he
our
Coat-Armorial
did
dispense
.
Which
now
is
ours
,
in
a
true
literal
Sense
.
And
can
our
Breasts
such
swelling
Joys
contain
,
WlLLIAM
the
Lyon
rules
the
SCOTS
again
:
A
Nation
who
with
hearts
,
with
hands
and
head
,
Will
serve
you
,
Soveraign
Sir
,
in
time
of
need
.
Warlike
Gaustavus
,
and
Great
Charl
le
maigne
,
Did
ne're
employ
our
Martial
swords
in
vain
.
The
Brittons
,
Romans
,
Saxons
and
the
Danes
,
Did
all
Invade
Us
,
but
with
fruitless
Pains
.
The
treach'rous
Picts
did
oft
attempt
the
same
;
But
for
Reward
,
lost
Countrey
,
Life
and
Name
.
The
noble
Race
of
Douglass
did
excell
In
Military
Glory
,
all
can
tell
At
Home
,
and
Forraign
Shoars
,
yea
,
ever
still
,
Of
all
the
Sirname
,
very
few
prove
ill
.
The
antient
Grahams
are
brave
,
●●d
all
confess
,
True
to
their
Sov'raigns
,
chiefly
in
distress
.
The
Danes
who
made
our
neighb'ring
Nation
Slaves
;
Found
here
the
Hays
who
beat
them
to
their
G●ave
Kind
Mantua
hath
never
yet
forgot
Rare
Creighton
,
call'd
the
Admirable
Scot
,
Whose
life
shews
him
a
Miracle
of
Men
:
As
it
is
drawn
by
an
Italian
Pen.
Wallace
and
Bruce
,
I
shall
not
now
rehearse
Lest
I
offend
you
,
Sir
,
with
tedious
Verse
.
And
hundreds
more
of
undenyed
Fame
,
For
Arts
and
Arms
,
whom
I
forbear
to
name
:
And
as
our
Valour
flew
all
Europe
round
,
So
now
our
Trade
scarce
both
the
Poles
shall
bound
.
If
You
but
own
us
,
Mighty
Sir
,
and
then
No
Devils
we
fear
,
nor
yet
malicious
Men.
What
humane
Counter-plot
can
marr
the
thing
,
That
is
protected
by
Great-Brittains
King.
Our
Claim
is
just
:
and
so
we
value
not
The
Brags
of
Spain
,
nor
Thundrings
of
the
Pope
,
Who
may
well
threaten
;
Yet
Don
dare
not
fight
,
When
he
minds
'
DARIEN
,
and
old
Eighty
eight
.
Their
Cruelties
were
Catholick
indeed
,
Not
Christian
,
to
poor
Indians
and
their
Seed
,
But
those
they
call
Hereticks
of
our
Nation
,
We
hope
will
shew
a
meeker
Reformation
,
Nor
shall
insulting
Neighbours
henceforth
taunt
The
gen'rous
SCOTS
,
for
Poverty
and
Want.
Our
ships
through
all
the
World
shal
go
and
come
,
Even
from
the
Rising
to
the
Setting
Sun.
Then
shall
we
from
the
genuine
Spring
command
,
What
now
we
truckle
at
a
second
hand
.
And
we
shall
flourish
by
your
Royal
Rays
,
With
Honour
,
Riches
,
and
old
Nestors
days
:
And
ever
bless
our
GOD
,
and
praise
our
KING
,
And
CALEDONIA's
Triumphs
gladly
sing
.
No
mercenary
thoughts
,
or
base
design
Of
servile
Flatt'ry
,
made
th
〈…〉
Verse●